Noe
It's me, hi, I'm the problem, it's me
At teatime, everybody agrees
At teatime, everybody agrees
Kaisel wasn't the only one out running errands for one's parents. Noe, too, had been sent out into the city to procure a certain selection of goods - in her case, groceries - for the Carpenter household. It had been a bit inconvenient, it was true, but the alternative was to scrounge for food from the meager selection that remained in the pantry, and Noe wasn't inclined to have to do that.
She was just on her way past a shop when she heard a familiar voice through an open door and, turning, spotted her cousin, who seemed enraged about something. Well, that wouldn't do. That wouldn't do at all. So Noe entered the shop breezily, coasting over to where Kaisel had taken a seat at a table, and slid into the chair next to his. "Heyyyy," she said in a singsong voice. "Long time no seeeeee."
She was just on her way past a shop when she heard a familiar voice through an open door and, turning, spotted her cousin, who seemed enraged about something. Well, that wouldn't do. That wouldn't do at all. So Noe entered the shop breezily, coasting over to where Kaisel had taken a seat at a table, and slid into the chair next to his. "Heyyyy," she said in a singsong voice. "Long time no seeeeee."
I'll stare directly at the sun, but never in the mirror
It must be exhausting always rooting for the anti-hero
It must be exhausting always rooting for the anti-hero
