Clarke allowed the cup to be pried from her fingers, blushing profusely at Lexa’s thank you. The second she saw the slight smile pull on the corners of the woman’s lips, Clarke swore she’d spend every minute she had with her trying to make her smile. Lexa was stunning and her smile felt like honey dripping through Clarke’s soul, “Oh-… Well, you’re welcome then. Seriously, I’m so glad I could help. Do you- do you maybe want to talk about your day? It’s cool if not - I don’t want to overstep any boundaries.” The blonde had clinicals at the children’s hospital in a couple of hours, but she had time now to take a small lunch break, time she’d happily give to Lexa. It was in her nature to want to try and fix everyone’s problems even if it meant sacrificing herself, something she’d inherited from her father, and that her mother was constantly battling - the woman was scared Clarke would run herself into the ground.
At the mention of actually talking about her shitty day, full lips pressed together as she averted her gaze. In all honesty, she wouldn’t mind talking about it. But she was certain that the pretty blonde Barista she had a lowkey crush on had much better things to do than listen to her sob story. “You’re not overstepping, I just --I don’t want to bore you with my sad stories. It’s not exactly the best first impression, y’know?” She gave a light chuckle, devoid of much humour and awkward in nature. Lexa inhaled slowly through slightly parted lips, steeling herself for inevitable rejection at her next words. “But I wouldn’t mind some regular company? To talk about something, y’know-- other than sad stuff.” Her words came out in a rush, forcing herself to meet Clarke’s gaze.
















