Soliloquy
♥Hopeless Chromatic♥
A yelp started and was quickly silenced by Willow from the playful towel snap. She spun around just in time to give her a scowl. "Oh, you'll regret that, Molly Malone," she grumbled, giving her rear a quick rub before focusing on her work in front of her.
It seemed she was too concerned with her tables and customers to notice the moment of distress from poor Molly (although she didn't seem to miss a moment that Theo was messing with his hair; then again maybe he was just waiting for her to look to do so). Then again, even if she had seen it, she'd likely have told her friend to simply stop being so ridiculous about old wives tails or urban legends or whatever it was that had her in a fritz that day.
Instead, she focused on keeping each sweet old lady and family in for a lunch or quick cup of tea as content as she could. Keeping them happy kept business going, and business going meant she shouldn't need to worry about working for a while. That was an equation she was just fine with. Hours sped past just as they had the day prior, yet she was feeling just fine, courtesy of the salve and warm food to keep her going. When the last chair was slid into place and the final table wiped down, she let her hair fall down with an elongated breath released. "Just a couple more days and I'm sure I'll be used to this," she said, mostly to herself.
It seemed she was too concerned with her tables and customers to notice the moment of distress from poor Molly (although she didn't seem to miss a moment that Theo was messing with his hair; then again maybe he was just waiting for her to look to do so). Then again, even if she had seen it, she'd likely have told her friend to simply stop being so ridiculous about old wives tails or urban legends or whatever it was that had her in a fritz that day.
Instead, she focused on keeping each sweet old lady and family in for a lunch or quick cup of tea as content as she could. Keeping them happy kept business going, and business going meant she shouldn't need to worry about working for a while. That was an equation she was just fine with. Hours sped past just as they had the day prior, yet she was feeling just fine, courtesy of the salve and warm food to keep her going. When the last chair was slid into place and the final table wiped down, she let her hair fall down with an elongated breath released. "Just a couple more days and I'm sure I'll be used to this," she said, mostly to herself.