♡ I hate this part, paper hearts, and I'll hold a piece of yours.
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
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open starter. | ( @fablewrites )
By now, Silvia was more or less familiarized with the streets of Fabletown. The town had a welcoming atmosphere, after all. It was easy to believe that this had been her home, or that it would be home now. It felt right, even if she often felt incomplete. Even after finding Julia again - which rocked her whole world, but in the best possible way, making everything fall into place - there was still something missing, or someone.
For whatever reason, that feeling always became more intense when she passed by the Gem Hut. She had never entered the store - it was not like she had enough money to buy anything from there - but, looking at shop windows, she couldn’t help but feel like there was a connection there, a hidden meaning that she really, really should remember.
Her hand unconsciously touched the ruby necklace under her sweater. It was the only personal belonging she had with her upon waking up in the hospital, and she was still no idea what it meant, but it had to be important. She kept it on all the time, hidden but close. The gem, shaped like a heart, made her own heart ache, as if it was a souvenir given by a very important person.
She was just no idea who that was. She walked closer to the store window, the shiny stones catching her eyes. She could name all of them, somehow, noticing the different shades of a garnet and a ruby like hers. “How do I even know this things?” She said to herself, more confused by each random thing she could identify about the gems.
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On her way home from work, Silvia was rarely in a hurry. She enjoyed the walk, the open air, the familiar or unknown faces that she got to see on the way. That day was not different, and she was absolutely delighted to be stopped by a red haired girl holding the most adorable puppy, who seemed eager to get to the ground and explore the street.
Silvia’s hands went to her chest, eyes on the small dog that now happily played in the sidewalk. “Oh, no problem at all! I don’t think I have ever seen this little buddy around here, no...” Not that she could be too sure, with the whole lack of memory thing, but the puppy seemed too young have met her before the coma.
She kneeled on the sidewalk, gently petting the dog, that started to playfully bite her hand. “You’re a little warrior already, aren’t you?” She said to the dog, in her silliest baby voice, and she picked him up, letting him poke her shoulders as she got up. “I will be sure to let you know if I hear of anyone looking for him, but... Meanwhile, do you need some help taking care of him?” Silvia sounded almost wishful, immediatly enchanted with the pet.
“I’m Silvia, by the way. I live in the Village, not far from here. My apartment has plenty of space, if you need somewhere to foster this guy while we find his owner.” Maybe the girl already had a plan for that, but Silvia could maybe babysit the dog even if she wasn’t giving him shelter.
“Excuse me, hi. I hope I’m not stopping you from doing something important,” the rest of Joan’s sentence is drowned out by the whining pup in her arms. She stares at the dog silently and sternly, but she eventually loses, and plops the pup down on the ground.
After clasping her hands together and clearing her throat, Joan continues. “Anyway, I found that little guy roaming in the back alley all alone,” she said as she gestured towards the puppy who had started to yap and gnaw her shoes. “You wouldn’t happen to know anybody who might have lost a dog, would you?”
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lips red as the rose. hair black as ebony. skin white as snow.
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A friend from work had convinced Silvia to go to the bar that night - and in a quite threatening, but still fun way - so, there she was. It didn’t seem like the brightest idea now, since her friend only stuck around her for maybe five minutes before going MIA, and the place was complely crowded with absolute strangers. Not that Silvia disliked meeting new people or being social, it was just that the environment was a bit too loud, too full, too everything for her.
Maybe her friend was right when they accused her of being too good in a boring way. That definition fit her more than she’d care to admit. Still, now that she was already there, Silvia was also too proud to just go home by herself. She walked to the bar, feeling like a fish out of water, but she got a little happier to be there with the bartender’s warn welcome.
Working as a waitress herself, Silvia knew this guy was probably exhausted by now. Busy days meant never ending stress and long, hectic hours, even for someone who loved their work. Still, this dude who never stopped moving kept a happy tone and a smile as he asked what she wanted, and even introduced himself. A little bit of kindness was enough to make Silvia’s day, and she found it there.
“It’s very nice to meet you, Jason! I’m Silvia, and I'm not very used to drinking out of home.” Or at home, or anywhere, she thought to herself, but there was no need to specify that. “So, I would love to have something light. Very light.” She sounded like a lost cause, didn’t she? “And also cheap, if possible.” Sometimes, you really didn’t need to be that honest, but Silvia couldn’t help but be a painfully open book.
The bars lively as it always was at this time of night. People and servers were coming up to the bar in droves and Jason, sadly being the only at the bar tonight, was working his ass off just trying to keep things moving. And while trying to keep the people sitting at his bar entertained Jason knew he was going to be face planting and passing on his couch the moment he got home later tonight.
The walked up to their new costumer who had just taken a seat, bright smile as always and with a cheery voice greeted them, “Hello love, what’s your poison tonight? Something strong? Refreshing? Light?” he asked all the while he was doing this he was taking used glasses left behind by others and placed a napkin in front of him where he would place his new costumers drink. “By the way, I’m Jason and I’ll be your slightly scattered bartender tonight.” He said to make a lighthearted jest on the busy night they were having.
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What exactly do you think fairytales are? They are a reminder that our lives will get better if we just hold onto hope.
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ofdreamsands:
IT WAS STRANGE, HOW MUCH one could know about a person through other people’s mouths. Contrary to what he’d claim, Sanhyuk was not insusceptible to the title-tale that went around in small towns. How could he be, when all teachers seemed to do in the teacher’s room was drink coffee, complain ( rightfully so! ) about the government’s disregard towards public school teacher’s and gossip about the lives of other residents of Fabletown? So maybe Hyuk wasn’t a teacher yet but he did have access to the teacher’s room as an assistant… Sure, he could spend his lunch break somewhere else but the microwave there heated the food a lot faster… Besides, he’d never added to the gossiping himself and took whatever he heard with a grain of salt, rarely ever paying any mind to any of it! Most of it was fallacy anyway – make-believe of the mundane to entertain those who grew out of the fantasy of fairy tales. But adults, they were supposed to stay informed, weren’t they…? And like it or not, the name Silvia Neves had been brought up many, many times these past two weeks, and not only in the privacy of the teacher’s room walls.
Hyuk didn’t like it. At first, he was as curious as any other person, but the longer the discussion around the woman went, the clearer it became no one was concerned about what happened with Silvia or the distress she must’ve been going through now; their only concern was how to make engaging small talk out of somebody’s life. Eventually he’d begun to tune out of the conversation whenever Silvia’s name was mentioned, but by that time he already knew more about her than he’d have otherwise. As much as she knew about herself probably, taking in account the memory loss. Hyuk hadn’t been sure how true was that before, but he could see it now in the way she held herself, hesitant and then abrupt in her movements, and how utterly and completely lost she seemed as she signed to him with the effortless skill and expertise of someone who was used to sign every day, perhaps to someone like him. And his expression must’ve be mirroring some of her own shock then, but he couldn’t help it.
Sanghyuk could count on the fingers of one hand how many people in Fabletown knew sign language well enough to reply to him in it, and to think someone he spent so long hearing about was one of them too made him wonder just how much of a person was lost to the mouth to mouth idle talk that took place in break rooms and taxi cabs. Maybe it’s only the bigger, more important parts, he mused as he took in the earnesty in her disposition, the kindness reflected in her beady eyes, his own softening into something more receptive. And that was just fine by him! He’d much prefer to get to know Silvia Neves through Silvia Neves, anyway. Here’s to hoping the sentiment will be mutual…
Assuming he was not about to be kicked out of the diner anymore, Hyuk stepped further inside and let the front door close shut behind him with a slight shiver before adressing the waiter. THANK YOU FOR SIGNING BUT I CAN HEAR, he signed back, a little clumsily since it had been a while ever since he had to sign longer sentences and couldn’t use both hands properly just yet, though the grateful smile on his face never faltered. I NOTICED YOU’RE NEW. He crossed his fingers. HOPE YOU’RE HERE TO STAY. NOT HIM. HE CAN GO, he signed hastily to the front door, glowering towards the kitchen’s door once more before letting his expression become gentler again, amiable. THANK YOU. PUT THE UMBRELLA SOMEWHERE DRY, PLEASE? he circled his hand in front of his chest with pleading eyes, then added: SORRY FOR THE MESS. RAIN CAUGHT ME OFF GUARD. Then, to answer her last question, he fingerspelled his name, holding the K up a little longer and bit his lip to hold back a chuckle, reminded of the many times people thought he was throwing peace signs randomly while spelling his name. He couldn’t be sure Silvia knew how to fingerspell as well as he did… But he could always just type it on his phone later. For him, it was thoughtful enough that she had asked.
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Silvia was still wrapping her head around the fact that she didn’t even know she was bilingual, but she got to work in a second. “Oh, no problem! Yes, I’ve started working here this week.” Then, with the guys, next comment, she couldn’t hold back a laugh. “Frank is allergic to politeness, but he’s got a good heart. Deep, deep down, I believe.” She whispered, feeling just a little guilty to be talking ill of her colleague, but he had been unnecessarily rude to someone who did nothing wrong at all, so she believed it wasn’t so bad.
She carefully took the umbrella and wrapped it in a plastic bag she kept in her apron’s pocket for emergencies. “I’ll take care of this, no worries! And you absolutely do not need to apologize, there’s a storm out there and you are always welcome here, Sanhyuk.” She said, checking his name as he spelled it. “Come in, please! What would you like to eat? Or maybe I could bring you some coffee, or hot cocoa?” In that rainy weather, Silvia would always welcome a warm beverage and a good plate of food. She hoped that Frank’s indelicacy wouldn’t scare Sanhyuk away from Granny’s from now on, so she would try her best to be extra welcoming, making sure his experience at the diner was a good one regardlessly of how messy it started.
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boundlcsslove:
Julia had just finished work after her last kindergartener was picked up from school when she decided to visit Granny’s diner afterwards like she always did, especially since she had never been the best cook in her family. Smiling at Granny as she entered the door, she sat down in her usual spot.
Upon hearing someone call out to her, the young girl turned around, only to see someone she hadn’t expected to see in a long time. Julia remembered all the time her and Silvia had together, it was one of the happiest moments of her life, but she hadn’t expected to see her here again especially since she saw her fall into her coma. As the raven haired girl got closer, she couldn’t help but tear up, glad she was awake again. “S-Silvia, is that you?” She asked, getting up from her booth to take a better look at her. “Do you know who I am?” She added, remembering that some people often suffer from amnesia after they come back from their comas usually.
Just hearing Julia’s voice again made Silvia want to cry. Seeing Julia’s tears, she could feel her own starting to fall. “It’s me, it’s... It’s me, Julie.” She answered, her voice shaking when she said the nickname she had for her girlfriend. Silvia didn’t know what to do, overwhelmed by the memories that took over her in just a few moments. How could she have forgotten such a beautiful feeling, the kind of love that she felt with every bone of her body?
Julia’s next question made Silvia lose her voice for a moment. She did, didn’t she? Of course she knew who Julia was. She knew what she felt for Julia. She had to know, but then, why was her brain so... All over the place? “I do, Julia, I know you, but...” That word burned her tongue, that ‘but’, the cue for admiting to Julia how broken she was since waking up.
“When I woke up in the hospital, I could remember nothing but my own name. I didn’t know this town, or... Or anyone. I couldn’t tell who I was. Nothing.” She took a deep breath, trying to recompose herself to continue, but that sensation of being completely lost, a stranger to herself, hadn’t quite left Silvia yet. “And I got this job at Granny’s, and nurse Dafne and a few other people helped me, but I still... I didn’t have anyone from before, and I still couldn’t... I still can’t figure it out.”
Even through the tears and the fear, she kept talking, unable to stop now that she had the chance. “And then I saw you walk in, Julie, and I remembered... I remembered you, I remembered us. But I still don’t understand... what’s happening to me. The details are all lost, and I guess so am I.” Silvia wanted to hug Julia so bad, to hold her as close as possible and let herself believe this was real, that she was no longer alone, but she was still not sure if she could.
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closed starter. | @boundlcsslove (Juliet Capulet/Julia Cameron)
It was just another evening at Granny’s, and Silvia was already used to the routine. She kept going back and forth between the tables and the kitchen, hands almost always full, the usual smile perfectly steady in her face. Just about an hour into her shift, Silvia was carrying a plate of burgers to a table near the door when she saw her enter the diner.
The name came so easily to her tongue, as if it had been hidden in Silvia’s mind since she woke up from the coma, just waiting for that face to show up and bring it to the surface. “Julia.” The waitress whispered, because if she didn’t control her voice she would scream. Silvia left the plate in the nearest empty table - the clients would have to wait, just this once - and walked in the direction of the girl, her entire body shaking.
Along with the name, a bunch of flashes invaded her memories. Julia’s hand on hers, the scent of a fresh baked pie over a kitchen counter, a single flower left over a pillow, pretty handwriting on a note on the fridge - a heart as the only signature, Silvia’s fingers playing with the other’s dark hair, two colorful mugs left in the sink, a red lipstick stain in Julia’s white shirt - a shirt that smelled like Julia, a smell Silvia would recognize anywhere.
Silvia thought she would faint, at the same time she felt more awake than she’d ever been. Her head was taken by this confusing collage of them, them all over, and Silvia asked to herself how could she ever have forgotten. And then, the scariest thought crossed her mind. What if Julia had forgotten her too? It seemed impossible, but Silvia had been in the hospital for who knows how long and nobody ever came looking for her. What had happened? Weren’t them in love before? What were they now?
It all rushed through her head in a matter of seconds, just as long as it took her to be standing right in front of Julia. They were blocking the diner’s door, but Silvia didn’t care. All she wanted was to touch Julia, to hold her tight and never let go again, but the shock and the fear stopped her from moving any further. She had so many questions, so much she needed to say, but only one phrase left her lips.
“I know you.” It was the silliest, most obvious thing to say to one’s own girlfriend. Maybe ex-girlfriend? Silvia couldn’t know, but she couldn’t think of that right now, less than a minute after remembering Julia’s existance in the first place. Still, ‘I know you’ was the most profound declaration she could make. In such simple words, there was a lifetime of meaning, an entire soul finding it’s other half.
Since Silvia woke up, she had been confused not only by her own lack of memory, trying to figure out her own identity. At every moment, she was bothered by the unsettling feeling of someone missing, of a part of her heart that was nowhere to be found, of searching the crowds for a face she didn’t know and could only hope to recognize. She was always waiting for them, for her love, for her soul to come save her, but she wasn’t sure the feeling wasn’t empty, a figment of the imagination of a lonely girl in denial.
The moment Julia entered the diner, it all made sense, every piece falling into place. There was her heart, looking back at her, finding her at last. How could she ever have doubted? She still didn’t know the detail, she still had so many gaps to fill and so many questions unanswered, but she had one fact to hold on to. I know you meant finally, finally coming home.
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decayingpetals:
Lunara always enjoyed meeting other people with a love of flowers. She felt like nearly half of the customers that came into Game of Thorns were either looking for any old red bouquet for a date or a little houseplant since succulents and the like had become trendy. As the other woman spoke Lunara cast a glance out the display windows. The trees outside still retained their autumn colors, though many of their leaves had fallen off this late into the season. Lunara loved autumn for all of its beauty and as the harvest season, but that morning had been particularly cold and she wasn’t exactly looking forward to going back out in the evening.
“They’re four dollars a stem,” Lunara answered, hoping the price wouldn’t keep the other girl from buying them. Individually that cost wasn’t too much, but as a bouquet it started to add up. Especially since they usually contained at least 8 stems. “Pleased to meet you too, I’m Lunara,” She introduced herself in turn with a smile.
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Silvia did the math in her head. It wouldn’t be the cheapest item, but the bouquet was worth the price. Just a few more tips at Granny’s and she would make up for it. “I will have it, please. And maybe some cornflowers, too, if you have them?” The bright, blue flowers would be a good addition to the small collection she wished to start, and they would go perfectly with the yellow lilies. They also had the added advantage of their food coloring use.
“That’s a beautiful name, Lunara.” Silvia loved the way it sounded, with something bright about it. The florist’s warm smile give her the courage to continue talking, hoping she wasn’t a bother for interrupting her work with the orange bouquet. “If it’s not to much trouble, I would also love some tips or suggestions for someone starting a little garden at home. I don’t have a lot of space, but I’d like to make it as colorful as possible.”
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After work, Silvia could have gone straight home, but it was a beautiful night and she chose to wander for a bit. The Swimming Hole was maybe a strange choice, but the fresh, cold environment was somehow welcoming. She hugged herself over her bright yellow sweater, walking around and trying not to get chills - not as much from the temperature as from something else that she couldn’t quite place, but that made her shiver inside. Silvia didn’t enter the lake, prefering to walk near the margin.
She was startled by the voice of a stranger - a beautiful young girl wearing black, very elegant despite the water on her feet and the cold she complained against. Silvia didn’t even think before taking off her open sweater and offering it to the girl. She still had a long sleeve blue shirt under the sweater, which was enough to keep her warm on the way home. “Here. I’m not sure if it’s your style, but it is quite cozy.” She got to the very edge of the lake to hand the other the piece, trying not to love her balance.
LOCATION : swimming hole .
She closed her eyes to the lullaby of the lake, breathing in it’s poignant fresh breath . It’s serenity and the reflection of the moon and stars were just as beautiful as she was . There was beauty in the dark . The swimming hole was just different at night compared to the day . It was nice . The breeze picked up and she hugged herself after making sure her black skirt didn’t go up with the wind . “–Should have brought a small sweater . “ She muttered . COLD . rarely felt but it was something still new to her even after a year . Perhaps it doesn’t truly help with the fact that she had her feet in the water . Going just a little above her ankles as she walked around just enjoying herself .
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The more Silvia explored the town, the more she was sure she loved the outdoors. Activities around nature were her favorites, and they were even better when done collectively. Even among a crowd of strangers, she was happy to have some company. The only way to make things even better was to put some food in the mix. Silvia enjoyed finding ingredients in different places and discovering how to use them, remembering traditional recipes or creating entirely new ones.
The more she worked on every aspect of that process - caring for plants, picking ingredients, thinking of plates, making the recipes, sharing the resulting meals with somebody - the more she learned about herself. Her muscle memory seemed to be very used to each step, her body feeling at home in these situations. Her skin welcomed the chilly autumn and the scents felt so familiar...
Because of all of that, picking apples was one of her favorite things to do, and she suspected that this was some sort of tradition for her in the past. Silvia wondered who she used to do this with. Being surrounded by trees, she couldn’t help but miss the company of someone who should walk this tracks with her, or who had done so in the past.
She shook her head to bring herself back to the moment, focusing on filling the already half full basket in her arms. She spotted a particularly bright apple and reached towards it, but her head bumped into someone else with the same idea. “Oh, no, I’m sorry! I didn’t see you approach!”
She smiled at the other and reached up to catch the apple, depositing it inside the other girl’s basket. “You saw it first, and besides, I have enough to bake plenty of pies already. I’m living on my own, so there’s no need for too many.” The fruits were incredibly versatile, but Silvia only had so much time to cook and most of her meals were at Granny’s anyway. “I’m Silvia, it’s nice to meet you.” She added, trying to fix her own hair, that was probably a mess from all the sticks.
closed starter for @snowwhitebauer‘s silvia neves & emilia brynne
the end of autumn was upon fabletown, crisp and chilly, colored in shades of crimson and gold and auburn. the air hung thin and light, faint scents of blooming apples and cinnamon cloves catching the breezes that cut through the side-streets and around awnings. this time of year brought out the best in people, brought out the best of the earth, its bounty giving one last hurrah before the ices of winter dug deep into the soil. apple-picking was a regular fall tradition for many; she’d decided to pick it up for the first time this fall. emilia was all by herself, able to make that decision on her own, and with a whicker basket with a red checker-print lining the inside - how very storybook, she’d thought with a gentle smile - her efforts were not in vain. almost entirely filled was her basket, ripe red apples stacked delicately one on top of another.
she was not the only one in the orchard this surprisingly warm afternoon - it was a public venue after all, even if you did have to pay a five-dollar fee to rent the basket. she was happy for the sound, the company that wasn’t really her’s, the sounds of children laughing and inaudible words lost in the leaves. it was peaceful, ethereal almost, how picture-perfect the little activity was when she stopped to look around. as she reached out to one of the lower branches near her head, intending to snap an apple about the size of her hand off the tree to take home, she decided she would use this one in particular for apple butter. it was a beautiful piece of fruit, as odd as that was, skin shining and full of color and perfectly round. but her hand bumped another as she did so, making her eyes go wide and head snap to attention at the other. “ oh ! ” thin hand pulled back, leaving the apple behind. “ i’m so sorry. ” there was embarrassment, but there was a caring smile as she looked on at the younger woman. “ go ahead - it’s all yours, ” she offered sweetly, cheeks pink like the falling apple blossoms around them. “ it’s really a gorgeous piece, isn’t it ? ” like it was more than just a simple apple - she always did find beauty and art in the strangest places.
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frozenhcart:
The other girl didn’t seem to be a fan of Neva’s drink. Or perhaps she’d just been expecting something entirely different. Like when you mistake an oatmeal raisin cookie for one with chocolate chips - not bad, but a surprise to the taste buds. Perhaps a dark roast wasn’t for everyone. Her displeasure towards the drink quickly turned into embarrassment when she turned to Neva.
“Oh no, that won’t be necessary. It was a simple mistake—” Neva tried to stop Silvia but the girl was already at the counter reordering her coffee. The only reason she had even said anything was in the hopes of stopping the woman before she drank it. She really didn’t need a stranger to buy her a drink. Neva could certainly afford a replacement and she hated getting more involved with other people than she needed to. “Just the drink will be fine, thank you,” Neva made an attempt at a small, polite smile despite how awkward she was feeling inside.
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Despite her wishes to bake a whole sweet pie for Neva, Silvia settled with just buying her a new drink. It wouldn’t be a good idea to buy the girl some cookies anyway if she didn’t even know if Neva liked cookies, right? “Alright, it’s just going to be the coffee then, but I insist.” She said, just as the person at the counter took her order.
Luckily, there was nobody else in line, so Neva’s coffee would be the next drink to be made. Silvia was a little less embarassed by now, and she allowed herself to give the other girl a genuine smile. “No problem at all. I’m sorry to take more of your time, but I hope the coffee will be ready soon. You know, I’m not a big coffee person. I think I have a bad case of sweet tooth.”
While all the confusion happened, Silvia’s hot cocoa had already showed up at the counter, and she double checked before taking it this time. She felt a bit silly holding two drinks at the same time, but she wouldn’t let either go to waste. She took a big sip of the coffee. It was a better experience when she knew what to expect.
“Maybe I should start having more coffee, though. It must be helpful when working night shifts.” She commented, trying to get used to the taste. It wasn’t bad, just different. Then, with what was left from the nervousness from her coffee mistake, Silvia started asking herself if she wasn’t talking too much, and tried to stay quiet until Neva’s new coffee arrived.
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Camila Mendes photographed by Rebecca Lader para for MTV
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There was something about Dafne’s gaze that made Silvia feel... Like she belonged. Since she woke up, Silvia spent a lot of time lost in her own head, chasing the stubborn idea that there was someone out there looking for her, someone who cared. When she was with Dafne, she no longer had to daydream about mattering to someone. Dafne did care.
Even as they walked out, the other was still checking what Silvia prefered. She took that as a caring gesture, the kind that she need. “Granny’s will be lovely, Dafne. I will be happy to go, but, if you’re feeling like staying inside, that would be great too. I’m just glad we get to share the meal.” She would always be thankful for Dafne’s kindness towards her, before and after she left the coma.
Sometimes, she had the sensation that the nurse was just waiting for her to pass out again at any time, with no warning, but such worries were justified. She had just woken up from an awfully long and unexplicable coma, after all. “And I promise I am feeling well today. I think the walk will be beneficial for my health, you know, after all that time laying down.”, she added, hoping to ease Dafne’s mind.
@snowwhitebauer
“ are you sure you still want to go to granny’s for lunch? we could always order in, thankfully I have a babysitter for tonight as well but that’s due to work.” honestly at this point it wouldn’t have been surprising if the other did not take the chance to toss dafne out of the metaphorical window given the two were already outside, steps slowly but surely taking them to their destination while the weather was on the nicer end of the spectrum than it could have been with the gathering clouds threatening rain but it seemed silvia’s patience was higher than dafne’s would have been if the situation were reversed. so used to overly repeating the same words however the care still remained for her mind could still only see the prone woman laying on a hospital bed instead of the bright cheery girl in front of her.
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magicandlostmemories:
A small smile crossed Rosemary’s face, a part of her grateful it was just a girl, whom she didn’t recalled seeing around. “It’s okay, as long as you’re not a creep hiding behind a tree, is safe to say we’re good.” she said with a simple shrug. “Oh you’re working at Granny’s? I love that place for a go -to they have the best pancakes, ever!” she exclaimed turning towards the other fully. Her face was awfully familiar but couldn’t recall much. She was certain she’d never met Silvia, but why did it ring a bell? Somewhere in the news perhaps? Definitely not kindergarden.
“I’m Rosemary, pleased to meet you.” she said before looking at her watch, “If it’s open you think I could catch up for a milkshake or something? I mean if you want company too that is.” after all, it didn’t mattered how much she liked taking walks, always when it came with two or more made it even better. Reason as to why it was common to find Rosemary around with her dog as well.
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Could Silvia have known this girl before... Well, before the coma? She wasn’t sure, but things made sense when the girl mentioned Granny’s, eyes lighting up at the thought of their food. Silvia understood the reaction all too well, and she imagined she might have seen the girl’s face at work before. “I have just started there, but I already love everything about it. The pancakes are indeed delicious, and our cook is very dedicated.”
Something made Silvia’s heart tug when she heard that name. “That is a beautiful name, Rosemary. It is very nice to meet you too.” She checked her own watch when she noticed the other’s gesture. “Oh, that would be lovely! We should probably head there already, if you don’t mind. What milkshake flavor is your favorite? I personally love mixing up chocolate and strawberry.”
With every kind person that Silvia met in Fabletown, she became happier to make this her home, even if she wasn’t sure it had been her home before. She felt good around people, and better yet when she made friends. Maybe it was too early to consider her new acquaintances as friends, but that is how they looked in her eyes.
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