Fortune is a tailored perspective, differing with each individual personality. Dylan sees herself as the one who caught luck by the string. Their first meeting might not have been as innocent as it seemed, the Reporter knowing exactly who Sarah Ingram and +
inhale, hands running down toned thighs almost nervously at the glimmer within brown eyes and crossing over her hips. Something about it makes Dylan, well, nervous. . . Especially after so long without attention. “Well. . . When can you? I can start you tomorrow.” Why is she so +
“Sorry.” It’s a sheepish utterance, scratching at the back of her neck. “Everything is a mess.” That is a serious understatement. Running the Bulletin, it’s proving difficult. To put it lightly, it is a maze of wrongly filed paperwork and financial mishap, the boring chores of +
cleared. “The Bulletin’s, ugh, how do I say this politically, in need of some serious work.” Another fucking understatement. “I can barely find my own head right now, let alone a phone. I don’t know how Sarah deals with me, honestly.” Dylan hands over her phone with a nod. +
Dylan leans against a desk, arm balancing atop it’s partition. Sugared pupils do not stray, piercing in their intensity but welcoming. Fingertips tap lazily, a part of Dylan always requiring movement. This specific position exposes a midriff, the +
suppleness. Not something a married woman should be admiring, but it’s unavoidable. Distracted she grows, tongue dipping out to moisten her lip and she scratches at the edge of her jaw. Tiffany seems nice enough, positive. It could be a sweet change to the wandering zombies +
still seeming to be overburdened. Folders are lifted, papers looked under until her phone is plucked out. “Gotta put it on a string.” She teases, taking the shit out of herself. “You want me to plug it in or is it easier for you to do it?”
Being in a marriage with Sarah is not necessarily the easiest feat. Dylan loves her wife. Completely. But she’s a tormenting soul, taunting herself and adding to her already substantial burden. “I wish she would just ease up on herself.” If anyone knew Sarah better than +
the other. Phone. Right. Shit. Did she leave it at home? Fuck. “Ahh. Just let me find my phone. It’s been a day.” That’s putting it lightly. Alison didn’t necessarily run the business perfectly, rather barely. Her desk is chaotic perfection, everything having it’s place but +