𝐧𝐚𝐯𝐢𝐠𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 ⸻ original character tended to by kiwi ( she/her, gmt+12 ).
𝒄𝒂𝒔𝒉𝒆𝒍 𝒔𝒖𝒍𝒍𝒊𝒗𝒂𝒏 ✰ bartender at finn mccool's, 33, shasta heights
intro ; isms ; image ; connections

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
RMH
Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!
h
Sweet Seals For You, Always

pixel skylines
Phantogram Three
The Bright Sessions
official daine visual archive
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
Fai_Ryy
TMBGareOK. The Official They Might Be Giants tumblr
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

No title available
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Claire Keane

blake kathryn
The Bowery Presents

Love Begins

#extradirty
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@cashsullivan
𝐧𝐚𝐯𝐢𝐠𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 ⸻ original character tended to by kiwi ( she/her, gmt+12 ).
𝒄𝒂𝒔𝒉𝒆𝒍 𝒔𝒖𝒍𝒍𝒊𝒗𝒂𝒏 ✰ bartender at finn mccool's, 33, shasta heights
intro ; isms ; image ; connections
Where: By the merch booths When: Saturday, 15th August Open to: all! @cascadestarters
He had no plans to be here over the weekend until a client decided to tip him with a spare Sasquatch ticket instead of actual money; Kyle would've preferred money but he accepted the ticket anyway. And so he was here, at Lake Emerald for the first time, wondering why he was here, particularly contemplating this as a gaggle of youth stood in line at a merch stand, some doing the six seven thing, a few others doing the scuba dance. All with their phones out, filming various segments, no doubt for TikTok.
"Nothing like a music festival to remind you just how old you are."
"It's too bad they're in their phones so much and not taking in all that's going on around them." At 33 he hadn't really considered himself old. Though, seeing the teenagers live through their screens Cash was reconsidering. "When I was their age..." A pause and a sigh he briefly closed his eyes to. "Shit, never thought I'd say something like that so soon."
Most of the artists were unknown to Cash, which cast the reason for what he wasn't there for, though whomever strut the stage was a constant background to the weekend so far no matter where he ventured. "I'm surprised you're not up at the front lines." Kyle had that regular concert attendee vibe about him. "With someone up on your shoulders for a better view."
𝐎𝐏𝐄𝐍 𝐒𝐓𝐀𝐑𝐓𝐄𝐑 !
LOCATION ⸻ the shores of lake emerald.
special delivery: @cascadestarters
Growing up in a landlocked state, on a ranch in Montana specifically, the ocean was a bit of a big, scary thing to Cash and he really never ventured into it since living more coastal now. A lake? That was different. He had plenty of experience with that type of body of water.
On the shore of Lake Emerald, taking a break from the festivities and the crowds, the Sea-doos and kayaks looked promising. Like fun even, and Cash could use a bit of that. "Wanna chance a ride around the lake? We can take turns on who drives." A suggestion in hopes they'd take him up on nabbing the last jet ski. "Or, I suppose, we can take a kayak if that's not your speed."
The Starling Girl | dir. Laurel Parmet (2023)
No matter what she wanted to do or say, nothing could happen the way she wished they could. And it was exhausting. There were truly no words at this point that could perfectly express how much she wished they could go back to how life was before last year. How she could wish to have never agreed to the project that would destroy the very relationship she has cherished the most since arriving in Cascade. How she could wish for the man before her to look at her the way he use to, full of trust and self-assurance. Now all she could see was the hurt and disappointment that she knew reflected in her own. Two feelings that she'd give anything to let go of.
Getting away from her colleague had been the easiest thing in months. She left without a second thought, without a second glance, without muttering a farewell. And she could care less how they felt. She could care less that they looked after her in shock, jealousy and anger plain on their face as their eyes trailed after her. Nilay didn't care about what they thought or felt about her.
It was the very man before her whom she did care about.
And seeing him with this woman? A face she didn't recognize? By the gods, did something ugly strike her heart. Part of her feared that one day, Cash would move on. That he would choose to forget her and give a hand at being with someone else. That he would realize he no longer wanted her. That he no longer dreamt of a life with her. She couldn't express the pain, how it was equally as hot as a solar flare yet as freezing as a frostbite. How it scorched her heart and froze it all at once. And how the thought of him knowing about this yet not caring plagued her mind.
There was a relief at the touch of his hand. How it was placed on the curve of her back as he led her outside. How much she missed the placement and how, once upon a time, it wasn't out of the ordinary for them to be touching one another in any sort of way. It was a shame that it couldn't have been for something, anything, far much better.
"Cash..." The fire from before, the one that grew at the sight of him with another woman, began to dim as it was just the two of them. Her heart ached at his words. "Cash, no—" She shook her head quickly. Instinctively taking a step closer, her hand reaching out and ready to cup his face, before she stopped herself. The sudden fear of rejection washing over her as she lowered her hand with a thick swallow.
Truthfully? She still couldn't see. Not because she didn't believe Cash or thought he was seeing something that wasn't there: but because her coworker's feelings don't matter to her. They never have. Not when there was only one person whose feelings she did care about. And he was right before her.
"I was waiting for my order," Nilay began to clarify. Lifting her other hand up to show off the bag. "I stopped by for a few drinks and ordered some food. They showed up out of nowhere and started talking to me, and I couldn't leave just yet. I was just making small talk while I waited. I'm not here with them. I never was."
As her eyes scanned his face, her shoulders fell. "I want nothing to do with them, Cash," she whispered. "I swear it. I can prove that to you. Please... Believe me."
That hunger that had risen immediately upon the sight of her hand reaching out for him died just as quickly when it never connected with him and instead dropped away. Nilay didn't owe him an explanation yet gave him one anyway and Cash listened, his hands slipping into his pockets so that he didn't reach out for her. That need, that love within him for her to comfort her sadness had never dissipated. And again, it was difficult to see her before him in this state.
"I do believe you." The statement was clear, immediate, so that she couldn't misunderstand a moment of silence as hesitance.
"That's not the problem, babe." It slipped, the term of affection and endearment, before Cash could catch it and stop it. "Fuck... sorry." He sighed a little, had to pause as he felt it fill the space between them. Hope, once again, clutched and squeezed his heart. "They want something to do with you. And I get that you never saw that or realized it or cared even." Taking a step closer he reached out for her bag of takeaway, his fingers brushed against hers as Cash took it from her and set it down. He did his best to ignore the electricity or the way he wanted any contact with her to linger.
"The problem is you didn't believe me when I told you. You did nothing when I told you how it made me feel and that I was uncomfortable with you being around them and working closely with them. In fact, it started the fight that led us to where we are now."
There was no pacing, Cash hadn't even stepped back away from Nilay after he'd closed some of the distance. He was steady, assured in the way he peered at her. The heartbreak he continued to feel evident in his wistful eyes. "I'm sorry if I was asking for too much or putting you in a tough spot. It hadn't been my intention. The thing is... I needed you to trust me. I can see through this person and apparently so can much of your campus, and whether you see it or not they want something to do with you. That wedge they tried to drive between us? Well, clearly it worked, and still is." Cash thought back to moments prior when her colleague glared at him.
"I'm not saying it was intentional, understand, please, that I don't believe it was, but... you put someone else before us. Before me." It was a lot to say given what he'd done in the aftermath. Cash didn't want to excuse his actions, he owned them, he just wanted it to be understood that it hadn't been intentional. They were human, full of flaws and mistakes, driven by fears and old wounds.
"That fucking asshole in there..." Cash pointed to the door they'd exited through. "The one who glared at me when I'd stolen your attention from in there, to me, feels like the downfall of us. So, yeah, it's pretty triggering for me to see you so close and intimate with them."
"You probably could...but then again, my family isn't my family without an iron-clad legal team." They existed long before she was born and had become increasingly formidable as their popularity increased, or lack thereof, heightened through the years. Not that she had anything held against her. She was the saint of the family and propped as such to deter any naysayers. Truly though, she did want to shift the perspective of what people attached to the Reynolds name on this side of the world.
"Thinking you could befriend me," she counters. It was idiotic on his part, but somehow it was paying off for him so far, and a part of her didn't mind one bit. "I'm afraid to look in your fridge." Men were special. The last fridge she opened of a man’s had a bottle of hot sauce, expired milk, and a three-day-old takeout box. Spotting him in the jacket, she smirked, proud of herself. "Now you look human and dapper. You're welcome."
"You're never gonna beat the allegations if you keep throwing around your family name like that..." People of her stature often did it without even thinking and then were surprised when a reputation had been formed. The rich and powerful versus the little man. Times were changing and people were waking up. Skeletons couldn't stay in the closet forever.
"Right." The blonde was Nilay's friend. Which, there was some surprise she was even in his home or spending time with him, and that made Cash suspicious of an agenda or if this was something genuine. "Why? You think something's gonna jump out at you?" A small laugh. Cash kept a tidy house. After his mother had left it'd been up to him to keep care of things and since that dark spot in his childhood it'd long been an engrained habit. "Thank you." He had to admit the jacket was perfect, she knew style, and despite the backhanded compliment he smiled. "Alright, am I driving or do you prefer to drive? Or do you want to take separate cars in case you want an escape?"
Everyone who had worked for her in some capacity was considered family, especially the ones who found better opportunities beyond the walls of the brewery. You know I don't bite, love. Gnawing is my best method." All she ever wanted was to see the people around her thrive, because she felt like they were worthy of being seen, affirmed, and valued. Cash was no different. Very much a baby brother in a sense, Calla was hard on him at times cause she saw the potential within him. He had a great head on his shoulders, and she didn't want to see him squander great people, opportunities, or his own dreams. "You know I love you; I've just heard some things and am trying to wrap my head around it." That was her truth. "You want your regular? I can tell Billy to get it going for you if you don't mind me doing a big sis wellness check?"
Heard some things.
The dejection was immediate and his head nodded slowly as he digested what that meant and how her attitude had changed toward him. Despite the mentions of familiarity and affection, whether she was aware of it or not, Calla was telling him where she stood on the things she'd heard about. It was one side of a complicated story, and one that should've stayed between two people.
"Yeah the regular sounds good." A bit of a smile was pushed forward though it didn't reach his eyes as he peered at the big sister figure in his life. "What makes you think I need a wellness check? What have you heard?" And why did she have to wrap her head around it?
there was a steadiness about the other man, that perhaps he didn't see in himself - but adem appreciated how he'd already begun pouring him a beer before he'd even gotten the word yes out of his mouth, much less the please that followed. "you're a better man than me - i don't think i'd last." the amount of small talk alone would leave him stranded - out of conversation topics that weren't the weather in about ten minutes flat. although maybe he could listen, offer a nod here and there, enough to make someone feel understood and offer them that sense of companionship so many people sought. "see, i normally do avoid those and visit you on non-game nights. i'd forgotten about this match." he could remember going to p&b's during college, how crowded the place had gotten after a game night, but how he'd always had ellie or one of their friends as a buffer, the companionship of someone more talkative than him carrying him through conversations where he might have faltered otherwise. one his own? he was out of his depth. "has it been a good night at least? no unruly customers?" his gaze drifts down to his outfit - a simple jeans and t-shirt combination, easy, casual - with sneakers to boot. so there's amusement that creeps over his features at cash's comment, eyebrow raising in jest as he considers the other man. "i didn't realize there was a dress code for a quick escape. do i need a mask? but i guess if an escape isn't in the cards for us - have things wound down at least enough for you to join me?" based on the crowd around them, all pleasantly preoccupied with celebrations or their individual conversations, adem hoped the answer was yes, although he wouldn't fault cash for wanting to focus his attention behind the bar. "how've you been?"
Perhaps it was too much to say that he enjoyed the chaos, thrived when the pub was this busy. Mostly because it would mean Cash would have to confess the need for distraction and break from his thoughts. The crushing weight of heartbreak and a breakup, especially with the way people were turning on him without even his side of things, and the ever present bruise of the reason he'd even come out west to begin with. "We've gotta schedule some time like normal people do and hangout without all of this." A bit of a laugh as his hand lazily gestured circularly to indicate Cash's work environment. "I'd suggest the beach but then I figure you'd be distracted." Neither were the most talkative kind, he'd never felt uncomfortable in the silences with Adem though.
"It's been chill. Some excitement at scores or bad calls from the refs. Nothing spicy or unmanageable." With a bit of a grin and while he made someone else's drink that's come up to the bar beside his friend, Cash watched as Adem looked over his attire. To be fair, he couldn't see the other man's shoes. "I didn't catch you coming in so I'm not sure if you've got running shoes on." A joke then a nod at the question and invitation embedded into it. "I'm due for a break. Let's take the table over there." With a nod of his head he motioned to the right where a high table was available. Then he let the tender further down the bar know he was out for a bit. "Oh, I could be a lot better." Cash told his friend after exiting from behind the bar, his hand touching between Adem's shoulder blades as a friendly but also directional cue. "We should probably talk about you." The glass of water he'd brought along with him was set on the table before he took up residence in a chair. "All I've been doing is focusing on work to avoid everything else." There was some certainty that Adem had heard about things with Nilay, either from his ex herself or through Ellie, and Cash wasn't sure where the judgement lied with Adem.
Nilay hadn't stopped thinking about that morning. How much she wished she could've changed, how much she wished she could've prevented, everything that came to light between them over the course of their argument. There were things that needed to be said and shared between them, but by the gods, she wished it'd been done so differently. Healthier, better. In a way that could've brought them closer together again. Yet she couldn't shake the fear that this might have been the final nail in the coffin for them. That this had officially been the point of no return for them.
In the four years of knowing each other and the near-three years of being together, this was the first time they truly couldn't see eye-to-eye. Any issues in the past few years were as troublesome as a paper cut compared to all of this, and she desperately wished she could go back in time and stopped any of this from happening. Maybe, just maybe, they would still be together. Their relationship would be stronger, better, the trust between them not fractured at all. What a gift that would be.
As she sat at the bar of the Niner, finishing off a drink while waiting for her to-go order, her heart dropped and annoyance flashed as she heard a voice she could've happily spend the rest of her life never hearing again: her colleague, the very reason for the start of this mess. Part of Nilay felt bad over the growing resentment towards them. For a time, she thought that they were becoming friends and they work they were creating together for the culture festival had been full of wonderful ideas. Yet looking at them brought up memories of Cash. The look on his face when he asked if there was something between them, the disbelief when she tried assuring him opposite, the night of the massive fight that led to him being with someone else.
Deep down, she wanted to tell them to fuck off. That she didn't want to see them. Yet it didn't feel right to be cruel to them when they've been nothing but kind to her the past year. So, she gave a friendly smile. Tried to speak politely with the small talk, hoping that they would be off within a matter of minutes, even though it felt weird that they drew closer to her and stood shoulder-to-shoulder. Then again, the restaurant was packed with various ruckus over the games on the TVs; they probably couldn't hear her properly. With her order given to her, Nilay had been ready to say her goodbyes and make a quick escape when a voice rang out nearby. A voice mentioning Cash's name.
A feminine voice that instantly caused her to freeze while a shot of jealous spiked through her heart as the other said her ex's name.
Her eyes shot around to look for him. And the moment they locked, she knew: he's been watching her for awhile. "Oh, fucking hell," she grumbled to herself. Not noticing her colleague stiffening up and glaring at Cash, ignorant of their own jealousy and annoyance. She was too focused on Cash and the beautiful girl next to him. Who the ever-loving hell was she? She tried to think of all their friends, both mutual and individual, yet she couldn't place her. The way he shook his head at her and turned to look at his companion...
She was ready to march right up to them and pull the man into a deep, passionate kiss. Making sure everyone and anyone within the restaurant knew exactly who they were to each other, that he was hers and she was his.
She didn't say a damn word to her colleague. With her order in hand, she brushed past them and headed straight to the bartender and his friend. "Cash," she said, her voice clear and sharp as her attention was on him and him alone. "A moment of your time?"
Something in Cash raged the moment Nilay's colleague beside her glared at him. A brute inside of him gripped the bars and rattled the cage he'd long been locked away inside of. He'd never really been a fighter, hadn't had many reasons to be, though Cash had grown up tough on a Montana ranch and split of fights as a bartender. In that very moment a green monster reared it's ugly head and wanted throw his fist right into the professor beside his ex.
All he could seemingly focus on was how close they stood with Nilay, and how aware they were of the proximity. They'd seen the tightening around Cash's eyes and the flex of his jaw no doubt. Had anyone seen the bartender's hand momentarily work into a fist and then relax?
Rather than start a scene the break in tension came with his friend unknowingly interrupting the stare down. Before he could turn his attention away though, Cash and Nilay caught each other's gazes and the hurt and disappointment rolled out of him in a head shake.
It was always the ones you were told you didn't have to worry about, wasn't it? Years as a bartender had taught him that.
Up from his seat Cash moved closer to his friend and pulled out his wallet from his back pocket so that he could pay for the order they were going to take with them. There was no way he could stomach this sight. What Cash hadn't expected was his ex's approach and the sternness in her words, a clear directive in her pinning gaze.
With a sigh Cash looked past her and to his friend. "Gimmie a minute. Have a drink or something on me." Without waiting he tipped his head and then put his hand on the curve of Nilay's back to lead her out of a side exit. "Let's talk outside." Is what he'd told her. His personal business had already become too many others.
Once outside he was quiet a moment and took in the brunette, the professor he'd had a life with just months ago, and still couldn't fathom how much everything had turned upside down so quickly.
"I suppose it's wrong of me to think you'd still have anything to do with that colleague of yours after everything." Cash wasn't trying to claim there was anything more than a working relationship on her side. It was even clearer now exactly who was trying to cross boundaries. For him, in his opinion, it didn't seem right to continue on with someone that was actively trying to get between your relationship. There was no respectful way to turn a blind eye to that.
"You don't get it, do you?" Softer then, hands on his hips, there was that defeated feeling again when this had come up the first time.
Ted Lasso (2020—) 1.01: “Pilot”
Remarkably Bright Creatures | dir. Olivia Newman (2026)
"You know, most people would say 'aw that's a shame,' and leave it be," she said, a big grin cementing itself on her face. She was pleasantly surprised by his insistence to know. Not that she wanted to start the night off by ranting and complaining. "It's nothing tragic, just like...one of those days where everything goes sideways." She had lots of those days lately, but that was another introspection for a sadder day. Today was her birthday.
She laughed when he pointed out the cowboy hat. "Oh yeah. Not a popular choice of hat these days," she agreed, her eyes drifting from him to the bartender who was moving their way. "Although if you had been here, say, 200 years ago, you would've blended right in." Nessa's family history wove in and out of the very history of Cascade. She was no stranger to cowboy culture.
Nessa paused and contemplated the cake question like it was deeply important. "I love a white cake too. My favorite... probably tres leches...or a coconut cake. I'm not very picky, because I'm never usually the one baking it." That had been her mom's domain, part of the reason her family stopped celebrating with birthday cakes.
"That's part of the problem with the world these days." Wistful eyes peered at the blonde, a soft smile curved his mouth. "People don't care enough anymore." Yet everyone wanted someone to care and be there and listen so badly. It made no sense to Cash, he didn't want to go off on a rant though. So, he listened, he nodded in understanding. "Ah, well, I'm sorry you're having a day like that on your birthday." And he meant it. Especially lately he'd had more of those days than not.
A laugh moved up and spilled softly from his mouth at her quip. "Well, damn. I guess I'm about two-hundred years too late." Cash had been aware of the agriculture and livestock communities in California, more inland and Central Valley, the coast wasn't really too familiar with it. "I guess it's obvious I'm not from around here then, huh?" He was beginning to wonder if she'd guess whereabouts since he'd gauged a perceptiveness about her.
"Tres leches? That's a good one I haven't had in a long while." He liked that she put real thought into. It made Cash feel less silly with how much stock he put into things. "Never had coconut. I didn't even know they made that flavor of cakes." A laugh spilled from him again. "For your safety I wont be baking you one but lets see if we can go find one somewhere..." Removing his hat from his knee he set the Resistol atop his head and nodded it toward the door. Completely forgetting about the shots.
with: anyone! / @cascadestarters location: telos mexicana when: a weekday, late evening
Her plate was decimated, her expression bored, and happy hour winding down, so it was really no surprise when Elaine leaned over the counter to swipe a pickled habanero pepper from an open jar. "Five bucks says you can't stomach it," she challenged, orange pepper dangling by the stem, pinched between her thumb and index finger.
It took a moment before the voice registered and clicked within. There was something familiar and soothing about it, making that more of what turned him to the woman near him rather than the challenge. "You should know I've done the ghost..." Words failed him then when his eyes connected with hers and a moment in time ran back up on him.
"Elaine?" It came out like a question. He'd wondered about her for so long and Cascade was such an obscure place that this almost didn't feel real.
The night was long and as it was empty. The hours continued to tick by as the population slowly dwindled to their beds. The rain started to come down. It was gentle, peaceful under the street lamps. Cole's waitress was folding up her apron. She had gotten permission to go outside on her shift for a cigarette break. He watched her; a weight lifted off her shoulders. The more he watched her, sipping the stale, hot coffee, the more he hated himself. For the first time in a while, he didn't want to be alone. He found the only other person sitting alone in a booth and walked over. Cole didn't ask for permission as he set his plate and coffee on the other side of the booth. "You'd like a piece?" He offered. It was a Pumpkin pie. "Do you always come here at night?" He asked. He was unsure how to make conversation, but he was determined to try.
Unsure how long he'd been staring a hole into the faded, distressed vinyl of the seat across from him in the booth Cash had been camped in for too long, he'd initially thought it was the waitress that had set a slice of pie on his table. "Oh, no..." Cash had begun, his palms up from the table waving off the offer, then his blue eyes connected with the man that soon took up the space opposite him. "Pumpkin makes me think of fall and that hurts with all this heat we've been having."
Then there was a long stretch of silence as Cash considered the sudden company. He wasn't unused to connecting with strangers, in fact it'd happened often given his profession as a bartender, this just wasn't the bar and he'd been entrenched in his feelings. "Nah... I usually work nights. I'm a bartender at the pub." And before the spring he'd had someone to go home to end of shift. "I think I'm just, well, I guess I had to get away from the really loud silence in my house. You?" Cash pointed to the pie slice. "You seem like a regular... maybe."
For: anyone! Where: The Blue Ox (at The Foundation Room entrance) @cascadestarters
"Hey psst — you a member up there? Never been, heard it's slick. They got a plus one deal you feel like using tonight? Promise first rounds on me, second too and then. . . that's all I got, those four'll probably run me dry."
"I'm gonna go ahead and take that as a compliment you think I've got the funds to be an annual member here." He wasn't struggling, he also didn't have throw away money.
A bit of a smile soon took over. "I'm down for the first and second round of drinks on you though..." Cash could certainly use it.
𝐂𝐋𝐎𝐒𝐄𝐃 𝐒𝐓𝐀𝐑𝐓𝐄𝐑 !
LOCATION ⸻ anywhere that would make sense.
special delivery: @archaeologia
The last time he'd seen and spoken to Nilay had been a gut wrenching event. Cash knew their cycle of fighting, hooking up, and then fighting again post breakup needed to end. Hope was difficult to bury though, and that was what had kept him in it all those months. Being with her felt right; her company, her presence, the sound of her voice, and the feel of her body. It just never was that anymore.
Fights, arguments, disagreements always cropped up out of seemingly nowhere. Such as last time: making a decent breakfast and having some conversation that had started to feel a bit like old times, until... her wounds made themselves known again.
The guilt was never gone. Cash would never not be apologetic for the hurt he'd caused. There was just a slow acceptance now that he'd never truly be able to make it better, that there would forever be cracks and doubt between them.
In the midst of taking a swallow of his drink, he nearly choked on it when Cash heard the familiar sounds of his ex's voice. When he glanced over in the direction it'd drifted from, the friend who was going on about something that'd happened at work had been tuned out, and his gut clenched when he saw the woman who never really seemed in his reach with the person who'd caused the big fight between them that had been the beginning of their end a bit too close for comfort.
It didn't seem like she knew he was there and Cash was uncertain in that moment if he somehow wanted his presence known to Nilay or if he wanted a moment to observe her and her colleague himself. The choice had been made for him when his friend had called to him loudly asking: 'hey cash! you want a refill on that?'
When his ex looked up and searched him in the space of people scattered about, Cash didn't hide. Instead he was looking at her, let their eyes meet, making sure she saw that he saw who she was with and shoulder to shoulder at that. A heat burned through his chest and his jaw worked a moment before he shook his head and looked away, toward his friend.
"Yeah and get it to go." When his friend looked at him with confusion, he shrugged his shoulders at her. "We've got other things to do."
WHO: Cash Sullivan ( @cashsullivan ) WHERE: Bigfoot Brewery
"Well, well... look what the dog brought in," she says, eyeing Cash slightly displeased at the sight of the man. Now, there were two sides to every story, and there was the truth. As long as Calla had known Nilay, she had never seen her friend in such distress that this supposed relationship they had with the Sullivan was truly doing a number on her friend. It was never her desire to impose on anyone's business, but she could not help but want to put Cash in a chokehold at the sight of him. "What's up, Cash?"
As he walked into the brewery Cash's pace slowed at the way he was greeted and he looked over to the voice that sounded irritated with him. The pair of them, he and Calla, had gone back to his first days in Cascade. Bigfoot Brewery was his first job in town and he'd thought he'd had a good relationship with its owner.
Something was clearly off now.
Despite being unsure if he was actually welcome, he cautiously sat at the bar. "Just came in for a bite... of food, not to be... bitten." It was impossible not to note the anger and he was baffled what he could've done to piss her off, especially since it'd been a minute since he'd been here. "What's up with you? We cool? I, uh..." Hands gesturing and then falling back onto the bar top because he didn't know what to say.