declan:
Heâd pulled a late night yesterday, and his body was feeling it. Declan wasnât eighteen any more, getting home from a party only to roll out of bed three hours later for a lecture. He was an adult, and he had a job, and he didnât like being bored, so oftentimes he liked his shifts at the Med Center to end nearer to one or two AM. Since it had become part of his routine, so too had frequenting this coffee shop, after the only other two in town let him down with subpar breakfast sandwiches. The dark haired manâs free hand remained tucked in his jeans pocket as he took a gulp of his black coffee, interrupted by the question of a person nearby. They didnât look like a serial killer, he supposed, so Declan gamely leans over a bit. âYouâd have better luck just choosing a realtor first, and having them send you potential places. It feels freakily like house hunters, but itâs a lot less work on you.â A shrug turns his broad shoulders. âYou donât have to listen to me, but I did move into a town home like three years ago. Worked for me.â
âOh, I donât want a house. I was thinking something a little less concrete, like an apartment.â He waved off the idea of a house. Even in D.C. he didnât own a house, he rented an apartment with all the amenities available to him. They had a gym, rooftop pool, concierge, and even a guest suite for when people had visitors. He lived on the top floor and his apartment was huge, with the greatest views in the city if you asked him. It was gorgeous and there was nothing that was going to compare in Olympus, but he would make due with what he could find. As long as he didnât have to deal with the hotel anymore, they had awful room service. âDid you move here three years ago?â He asked the man, wondering if he was fairly new to town as well and could give him advice. âIâm Mitchell by the way, pleasure to meet you.â He offered the man his hand to shake if he wanted to and planted a smile on his face.Â











