clementinethecrimson:
Her smile was ALMOST sweet, and for once entirely non-enforced. It was nice to be able to take a small break, and this particular shop wasnât any bad. Her elbows rested on the counter, leaning her back down in the most AWFUL posture one can manage. â Pie ?? â Wrath asks. â Iâve never had⌠it in a while. â It seemed to be a common enough dish, and saying she hadnât ever had it might blow the small cover sheâs playing â for the entirety of the time sheâs in the bakery, sheâs decide to no longer be Wrath the demon but instead CLEMENTINE ACKER the human, a bottle of sunshine who spent her life teaching children how to tell shapes apart. ( Damn, did Wrath hate the bitch, god rest her soul. ) â Oh, no, Iâd never flirt with you. Itâs up to you whether or not I get spit in my CHERRY PIE, so itâd be best not do to do anything to get on your bad. â
âWell-- oh.â Clearing her throat, Eleanor swallowed back dryly, and turned away to hide her embarrassment. Never? That off-putting to behold, huh? the petite brunette pondered as she reached to quickly brush deep strands of hazel behind the curve of her small ears. Not once before had she received such a crass response to her lighthearted teasing. The retaliation had forced her stomach to churn uncomfortably and the shells of her ears to turn a deep red; how bothersome.
Bashful and off-put by the womanâs insulting drawl, Eleanor was unsure if dolling out pie for her to salivate on was beneath her. After all, the Black family didnât cater to the rude and boorish. That was, unless the one in question was willing to change their ways. The world had too much evil in it already; there simply wasnât room enough for others to act brash and uncultured, as if theyâd never been in public to know what civilized looked like. And bearing the insult of having somebody ruin perfectly good pie for the sake of an unwarranted jest wasnât worth the pain. So, fixing herself and doing her best to force back the blood which had rushed taint her cheeks, Eleanor turned with determination towards the other. âI donât know why youâre being so,â she swallowed back a curse, âvulgar when Iâve done nothing to insult you.â With her palms placed against the countertop, she leaned forward, as if making a point. Despite seeming altogether innocent, Eleanor wouldnât let her work be ridiculed by such an uncouth person. âBut I refuse to sell to somebody whoâs going to threaten my work. Money really isnât that important,â she finished with a raised brow expression that clearly read her discontent.









