She finished packing the overnight bag and took one last look around the room. She shook her head to the shivers running up and down her body. What was bothering her? "Damn, I ain't evah been this spooked after a job inna long time." This was said to the emptiness of the room as there was no one else in the house. Lang had already left to go and work in the shop and she just couldn't manage to shake the odd feeling she'd had since waking up. She shrugged and pushed through the bedroom door. She was going to pay Lang a visit in the shop before heading out to Kay and Troy's for the next couple of nights, maybe even have a bite of lunch before leaving.
She was glad that he understood that she needed to do this. She'd asked him to come along, but he'd politely declined for the first night, saying he had a rather large order to fill for the shop and she couldn't but smirk at that. Since building the shop, he had managed to build a pretty steady clientele for himself and it was rapidly spreading. She also knew that this brief time away would be good for them...no matter how much she would miss him. It was only three days and two nights, right?
She hugged him and brushed her lips over his, smiling up to him. She'd remembered to remind him that she had her cell and all he had to do was call. He'd promised that they'd talk every night. One last kiss and she pushed through the door to his shop to the waiting carriage that would carry her three hours, and two towns away.
She slipped comfortably into the carriage and settled in. Placing the bag to her left and shifting to dig her cell out, turning it on vibrate, before slipping it back into her pocket. Ice blues moved over the country side, as she breathed in the air. Smiling, she stretched out a bit in the spacious carriage, laying her head down on the bag and watching the clouds above her.
Muffled voices rousted her from sleep. The carriage was slowing. The hell was going on?
"What is the meaning of this? I've passage through your town and have paid my fees for the month." The carriage driver spoke gruffly to the man in the carriage's path.
"This ain't about ya damn fees old man. We just want ya cargo." The man spoke sternly to the carriage driver.
He was thankful she'd been laying down. Hopefully the men wouldn't have seen her as that was the only "cargo" he was currently carrying. He didn't quite understand it fully though. "I beg your pardon Sir, but I am carrying no cargo. I am passing through to pick up a client for a trip back to Rhydin." He was busy conversing with the man in front, so much so that he never even saw the other four men creep up behind the carriage, flanking it.
She was glad that he understood that she needed to do this. She'd asked him to come along, but he'd politely declined for the first night, saying he had a rather large order to fill for the shop and she couldn't but smirk at that. Since building the shop, he had managed to build a pretty steady clientele for himself and it was rapidly spreading. She also knew that this brief time away would be good for them...no matter how much she would miss him. It was only three days and two nights, right?
She hugged him and brushed her lips over his, smiling up to him. She'd remembered to remind him that she had her cell and all he had to do was call. He'd promised that they'd talk every night. One last kiss and she pushed through the door to his shop to the waiting carriage that would carry her three hours, and two towns away.
She slipped comfortably into the carriage and settled in. Placing the bag to her left and shifting to dig her cell out, turning it on vibrate, before slipping it back into her pocket. Ice blues moved over the country side, as she breathed in the air. Smiling, she stretched out a bit in the spacious carriage, laying her head down on the bag and watching the clouds above her.
Muffled voices rousted her from sleep. The carriage was slowing. The hell was going on?
"What is the meaning of this? I've passage through your town and have paid my fees for the month." The carriage driver spoke gruffly to the man in the carriage's path.
"This ain't about ya damn fees old man. We just want ya cargo." The man spoke sternly to the carriage driver.
He was thankful she'd been laying down. Hopefully the men wouldn't have seen her as that was the only "cargo" he was currently carrying. He didn't quite understand it fully though. "I beg your pardon Sir, but I am carrying no cargo. I am passing through to pick up a client for a trip back to Rhydin." He was busy conversing with the man in front, so much so that he never even saw the other four men creep up behind the carriage, flanking it.