Card Games || Open
agentfranklin:
Frankie’s attention snapped up at Truth’s voice. Unless you were a founder it seemed like no one else really knew Truth’s connection to a certain other agent there. Frankie didn’t mention the fact since it seemed the two of them wanted to keep their familiar relationship a secret from others. Even with Frankie being close friends to Hamilton she still felt she knew very little of Truth outside of her file but this would never stop Frankie from talking to someone.
“Dear god please.” Frankie didn’t mean to sound so desperate but she didn’t really try to hide the fact that she was in fact that desperate. “I think I am losing my mind without an active mission to work on.” Frankie shuffled the cards nodding for Truth to take a seat on the bench in front of her.
“Whatcha know how to play? Rummy? War? I would even be down for just go-fish if you wanted.” She couldn’t help but chuckle slightly. “You even said it this is depressing. You can’t ignore me for a book.” Frankie said smirking at the other girl.
It wasn’t like Truth minded everyone knowing about Hamilton and her. After all, they should be trusted everyone in the Agency and she couldn’t see how people could use it against her. She wished she was able to hang out with him like they used to. She needed him. But at the end of the day, she respected him and the fact he didn’t want everyone to know. She wasn’t too sure if all the Founding Fathers knew, but as long as no one pointed it out, she wouldn’t talk about it.
Truth couldn’t help but chuckle at the sound of her voice and took the seat on the bench. She understood how frustrating it might be for a field agent to stay inside and do nothing. At least tech agents always had something to do, even if it only meant improving equipment. “It will change soon, don’t worry. Before you even have time to say mission, even.” She rolled her eyes playfully and pulled her book aside.
“Of course, I’m not going to pay more attention to a book, that would be crazy,” She smiled and bit her bottom lip. “Well, to be honest, you’ll have to teach me how to play it again if you want me to be a good opponent. I didn’t play in ages! But I’m not against a little war game.” She sat cross-legged on the bench, facing her with a smirk. “I wouldn’t have pictured you playing card games,” She said truthfully, “You never really know people, especially in here.”
















