As Our Worlds Collide
Apr 1, 2014 14:12:01 GMT -5
Post by Nini D'Anjou on Apr 1, 2014 14:12:01 GMT -5
Getting dressed was pretty simple; Catherine was in a deep purple dress, held in place with an ostentatious belt, while Nicole had shuffled into a similar dress in red, with a silver charm bracelet hanging from her left hand, covered in scraps of metal which made a chank-chank-chank with each step of her strappy black heels - if the 'long haired anorexic-looking one' couldn't tell which body had which label from that, there was no hope for her. Nini had only remembered that she hadn't mentioned Catherine's eyes a few minutes before she stepped out of the door, and hastily gathered a pair of sunglasses which, to be completely honest, did not really suit the rest of the outfit.
She had never really wanted to get a car, but the days when her clients wanted things that would fit in an envelope and never require any face-to-face contact were long gone; sure, Volvos weren't particularly en vogue but even Nini recognised that sometimes substance had to come before style. At least it wasn't beige - when in doubt, go for black. At least at night it didn't show up in people's sights too much. A mercifully short drive later, Nini grabbeed her bag and headed inside the bar, into the smell of tobacco and the low-key mumble of happy, contented people sharing good times over good drinks.
Une maison loin de la maison, she thought, as she approached the bar, feeling slightly over-dressed. "Orange. Deux, merci." The drinks arrived, and the twins settled, cross-legged over their stools, and quietly, Nini began to wait.
She had never really wanted to get a car, but the days when her clients wanted things that would fit in an envelope and never require any face-to-face contact were long gone; sure, Volvos weren't particularly en vogue but even Nini recognised that sometimes substance had to come before style. At least it wasn't beige - when in doubt, go for black. At least at night it didn't show up in people's sights too much. A mercifully short drive later, Nini grabbeed her bag and headed inside the bar, into the smell of tobacco and the low-key mumble of happy, contented people sharing good times over good drinks.
Une maison loin de la maison, she thought, as she approached the bar, feeling slightly over-dressed. "Orange. Deux, merci." The drinks arrived, and the twins settled, cross-legged over their stools, and quietly, Nini began to wait.