"The Russian," she murmured, turning her head an inch so she could see Jay, her brows raised as if her statement was more of a question for him to confirm. Libby chuckled to herself over the situation she had gotten herself into. These men were surely celebrating the death of Aleksandr Vorshevsky, the father of her boss, and she was taking part. Not only was she on Katarina's time, but now she was drinking on her time with men who likely had been plotting their own methods to take down the Russian leader, if they weren't already the ones behind his demise. "It's a love-hate relationship."
And it was. While Libby didn't mind the home she was given, a respectable place of shelter, the extravagant clothes and accessories, and even the occasional gifts, she was weary over the details. Sometimes she felt guilty working a job that sent her into Launcestonâs business district dressed in clothes that were worth more than her entire apartment, furniture and all, with a mission to sink her teeth into men that wore nothing but the most expensive of suits accompanied with the shiniest of watches and fastest of cars. Little did these men know that her sole purpose was to lure them back to her place of employment and enchant them, encouraging them to drop thousands and thousands of dollars without their knowledge, price tags often not discussed. Libby never fails to remind herself that it wasnât necessarily her fault, these men were partially getting what they deserved, most of them married, fathers, following a pretty girl to her lair where she would dissect them slowly through the night into the wee hours of the morning. Â
Libby's pacific blue orbs widened at his question, her mouth ajar, as it often was when she was caught off guard, choking on her words. "I--I'm a virgin," she exclaimed, clearing her throat as the other men peered over at the pair after her sudden outburst. Shaking her head, her eyes downcast, Libby toyed with the hem of her dress, "I'm not a whore," lifting her head to fix her gaze on Jay's again she shrugged softly, "as long as I bring in enough digits next to a dollar sign my job is done-- there's no rules and regulations set in stone," she sighed, shrugging again, a habit she was starting to pick up, an annoying one at that, "well I thought we hit it off well, you know, when we met. With my riveting conversation skills and personality it may be hard to believe, but I don't have many friends," the smile that spread across her lips was goofy, a small chuckle passing, "so I thought I should take advantage of our meeting and push this into a friendship," sucking air through her teeth she pursed her lips for a moment and shook her head, "I'm only a bit selfish, huh?"