sgmwestersâ:
âYou canât break a hundred?â Gabriela asked, her voice sharp and impatient as she thrust the crumpled bill towards the barista. Sheâd been waiting in line for her coffee for far longer than she would have hoped to be for being in the hospital this early. For whatever reason sheâd been fed this time, she had to be in the hospital for a 7.30am start which in her books wasnât a good sign when it came to the world of law. Only bad things happened that early, and sheâd be damned if she didnât have a hazelnut latte in her hand when it happened. âWell can I come and pay you later? Iâm one of the hospital lawyers, Iâm hardly going to run away and never come back.â (@traumasstartâ)
Jo tapped her foot impatiently as she waited in the never ending line. The coffee was always worth it, but sometimes she just wanted to grab the carafe herself, pour the cup, and move on with her day. She was always nice to the workers, but other people in line...they irked her. Especially on a morning where she hadnât had time to eat breakfast. She sighed under her breath, waiting for the woman in front of her to pay for her beverage. Something about carrying around a hundred dollar bill always screamed privilege to Jo. But, then again, she had lived in her car. âYou know what?â Jo said, forcing a smile onto her face as her impatience took over. âI got it. Itâs on me.â She said, putting her money down on the counter quickly. âIâve got her, uh, latte and just a coffee please. Strong. Strong coffee. Thanks.â She turned her body towards the woman a bit. âYouâre probably going to want to break that somewhere else. I donât any of the carts here have enough change to, uh, break a hundred.âÂ















