savannah.
“i sit at home a lot. you know that. so i guess it works out a lot for me too.” she said. savannah was thankful that marie still stuck around. she knows she could be quite..vexing at times, no matter how much she tries to work on it. it helps that marie’s attitude is a departure from her own. the contrast helps keep her humble.
at the mention of her alias, savannah bit her lip and bobbed her head. “rosie can be hip and go to bars.” she squeaked out. “i’ve just been craving something from this one restaurant my co-worker told me about.” she pursed her lips. “i’m hoping it won’t be that bad. that particular co-worker has given me really bad suggestions before.” she confessed. “i mean who would do that, right?”
“sitting at home is boring when you have somewhere else you can be,” marie says with a shrug, words unkind but tone no more unpleasant than ever. maybe she just doesn’t understand the concept of home, with all it’s safeties and comfort. the last one she had, after all, she left behind in a pile of rubble. she wonders if she’ll ever find another. “you should get more hobbies.”
she quirks a brow in disbelief, giving a sharp laugh. “rosie is a grandma. she can’t go to bars.” savannah isn’t usually the kind of person marie associates with - not that she associates with many people at all - but she doesn’t entire hate her; not to mention the creepy doll holding her hostage. “why would we listen to them if they’ve said shit things before? maybe they have shit taste.”















