Of course there was no way for the curly haired woman to know that he was a werewolf, she was unaware of the pain he had to endure on a monthly basis. Seeing someone she cared about get hurt was one of the worst things for her and her heart ached even when it was just something as trivial and small as a burn like that.
“Oh, you don’t have to thank me. It’s- it’s nothing. Really.” Greta replied, her tone soft as she busied herself with getting out plates and cutlery for the lasagna she had brought. Why was it suddenly so awkward between them? She didn’t like it at all. “It’s the thought that counts. Don’t worry about it. Next time just let me handle all things kitchen related.” He did have a lot of bad luck trying to cook or produce something halfway edible, she thought it best if he spent as little time as possible in there. For everyone else’s sake and his own. He had many other talents, but no one could be good at everything. That was impossible. “Lemon juice sounds lovely.” Greta smiled widely then, wanting to cheer him up.
His eyes followed as the young woman moved around the kitchen. Remus observed how effortlessly Greta did right about everything, even simply taking out cutlery and plates she managed to do gracefully. It was astounding and mesmerizing. Cold water running down his hand, the young man took a minute to simply stand there, and watch Greta. A strange concept, and yet it managed to bring a smile upon his lips. It took a couple of moments before Remus pulled himself away from the running water and back into reality. Dark hues now glancing down at his hand he turned off the water before reaching up to get two glasses out of the cupboard.
He set them down and brought out the glass bottle of fresh lemon juice. Pouring two glasses he did his best to ignore the slight sting that still pulsated through his hand. But soon it would be better, he just had to let it heal and think of better things. Like Greta. The thought of her always did seem to make him feel better, more grateful for his life and where the obstacles had brought him. “I can’t exactly say no to that.” The young man wandered over to the sofa, pushing off a couple of dead looking sweaters the other two boys probably left laying around. Then setting down the glasses and attempting to make the area a little more comfortable. There wasn’t much to fix, but to Remus there was so much left unfixed. Little he could do about it, he made his way back to Greta. An arm moving past her side to lift the cutlery off the kitchen counter. “Make yourself comfortable, I think I am capable of carrying plates to you. Would you like to listen to something relaxing?”
















