Interstellar Bun
Buns In Space
She had left the house in a huff, though on the outside, she seemed as composed as ever. With Donald keeping the car keys from her, Victoria couldn't go on those long drives she loved and, instead, was left strolling down the sidewalk pretending like everything was okay. She was good at pretending, after all, she did it often enough.
She had married young, had married for money, and more than ever she now resented her husband.
And he resented her too.
But with coiffed black hair and lipstick as red as blood, she looked perfect. No one knew what happened inside of her house, the fights, the yelling, the strange men and women.
Like everyone else living the American Dream, Victoria Manson had a home filled with secrets and anger.
There was no real reason she had wandered down to the little cafe known as the Red Rocket Truck stop, but the walk had been nice even though she was chilly in the cool autumn air. She hadn't even had the time to grab a sweater before she left.
Well, that wasn't anything a nice bit of coffee couldn't fix up.
The place was quiet, and when she saw the slightly familiar face of the woman who lived there, she pulled on her friendliest smile, her dimples showing.
"Ruby my dear, how are you?"
They weren't friends, but Victoria was good with names and had lived in the suburbs long enough to know how to play the game. Her words were slow, smooth, like she had all the time in the world.
She had married young, had married for money, and more than ever she now resented her husband.
And he resented her too.
But with coiffed black hair and lipstick as red as blood, she looked perfect. No one knew what happened inside of her house, the fights, the yelling, the strange men and women.
Like everyone else living the American Dream, Victoria Manson had a home filled with secrets and anger.
There was no real reason she had wandered down to the little cafe known as the Red Rocket Truck stop, but the walk had been nice even though she was chilly in the cool autumn air. She hadn't even had the time to grab a sweater before she left.
Well, that wasn't anything a nice bit of coffee couldn't fix up.
The place was quiet, and when she saw the slightly familiar face of the woman who lived there, she pulled on her friendliest smile, her dimples showing.
"Ruby my dear, how are you?"
They weren't friends, but Victoria was good with names and had lived in the suburbs long enough to know how to play the game. Her words were slow, smooth, like she had all the time in the world.