âOh, thatâs even worse. Iâd demand to drive once in a while. Itâd help me keep my sanity.â Harlow replied. Though she had no problem being driven around from time to time, to always be forced to be in the backseat was something Harlow doubted sheâd be able to stand very long. After all, she was barely making it now without driving and it had only been a few days. âSee, Iâm an only child. Iâve got cousins and all that but they never lived close to me. Still donât, actually.â Typically seeing her cousins only once a month (if that), Harlowâs main form of communication with them was through the phone. Therefore, asking them for help on things that couldnât be sent electronically was nearly impossible. âA little bit but then again, weâre in New York. That probably wouldnât be the weirdest thing anyoneâs seen here.â Frowning a bit, Harlow nodded but didnât argue any further. âYeah, you get used to it. I mean, Iâve never really thought much of 740 since Iâve sort of always been tied to it. I can see why people find it so lavish, though.â
âCanât afford any sanity, Iâm afraid.â she smiled, wishing to stop talking about herself already. Maybe thatâs why finding out something personal about the girl, made hr relax a bit. âThatâs a pity. When family becomes just...a bunch of strangers you phone every now and then. -- Are you close with your parents?â she perked a curious brow, making a light conversation. Kind she rarely got to have. âI once saw three Borat impersonators riding bikes and it was not exactly the highlight of my day. So yeah, doubt it be too weird.â she chuckled, looking around. âSo youâve lived here long? Pardon, I still...donât know your name.â














