Several years have passed on by since the strawberry blonde last trailed through the sidewalks within Griffintown. And as she carried herself along the snow bitten blocks, the realization of how much she missed her hometown began to really sink in. Crossing by her favorite thrift shop and an old boarded up lot that she remembered to be a floral shop, she bit down hard on her lip, trying to figure just how much had changed in her absence. Still, missing out on the changes was only her fault, of course. Cailin was the one that chose to run away to live with her brother Colton and his family. Growing up, she was known to grow tired or bored real easy, constantly needing a change of scenery every so often which was honestly something she started working on recently, after Colton had passed away. As doubtful as her friends and family were -- even including herself -- Cailin simply wanted to stop being recognized as the spoiled insatiable brat; be a better person no matter how impossible it seemed.
After a few more blocks, Cailin had reached a vaguely familiar building. The french name was read aloud in a quiet, raspy voice as she was just getting over an awful cold from a few days ago. Looking in, she could see that the place had to have been closed or closing soon, but the figure sitting among the bar was enough to draw her in. And if it weren't for the front door being open, Cailin wouldn't have felt all that obligated to order an old favorite. Hearing the words, Cailin only stepped in further, removing her scarf and her knitted hat with a pom-pom on top. Her cheeks bright red from the chilly air. "I guessed you guys were, but-- I was hoping I could persuade you or whoever to whip up a hot chocolate with a danish!" She got out fast, not meaning to waste too much of the other's time though at the same time, not entirely considerate enough to come back during open hours. "I'll even pay double-- plus tip," Cailin offers, giving a shrug as she stepped closer to the employee and smiling as she noticed this woman was certainly no one she knew from years before. If she was lucky, she'd be able to play a nicer role than she currently was and the other might not call her out on it. When Cailin was younger, she wasn't exactly the nicest girl or at all, really. "Please," she begs, lip jutted out already passing over a fifty dollar bill.