blaircarter
Perhaps she could have been more careful with her words, but then again, she was a mess that day. A grin broke across her face as she stared at Andrew yawn. They were both students, so she understood how he felt, although she does not recall ever being as tired as him. Phantomhive was demanding to say the least. Blair nodded sympathetically, offering him a thumbs-up as encouragement.
She foolishly realised that he was talking about the crumpled piano sheets in her hand. âI was just studying some of Beethovenâs pieces until someone knocked them out of my hands and dirtied them.â Grumbling, her face twisted into a rare frown â maybe it was because of how badly the day was treating her. âThey didnât even bother to help me pick them up.â As she noticed how petty she was being, she lets out a forced laugh.
No, she was supposed to be the happy one. âItâs no big deal, really. It⊠It just would have been nice if they apologised or something. But hey, at least it led me to see you here.â In her hands, she attempts to straighten the pieces of papers.
Beethoven he knew. Heâd heard a few pieces but nothing too rare. It allowed him to nod, press his lips into a line as he often did, but this time in understanding. Andrew lacked knowledge of himself, but one thing he would not describe himself as is dramatic. Somehow, he was. Not externally, but was it his usual foul mood or not, he could easily understand that sometimes the world was a place that simply...sucked. There was no other way to put it.
The laundry machine began moving faster, trembling in the process, forcing Andrew to remove his elbow from its surface, and grab his coffee before it spilled on the ground. âI guess itâs working,â he remarked, awkwardly. He was thankful for the air-conditioning, but less so for the sweater he was wearing. âDo you practice a lot?â The question was asked while he moved to sit on one of the plastic chairs, propped against the wall. âIâll do the second load when I put this one in the dryer, so we have some time.â












