[Thea enjoyed her time outside of Chimera. It was the closest thing to freedom she felt nowadays. She knew deep down that she was probably still being watched, but if she didn't think about it, she could pretend that her life was still normal for a little while. Here she was. Sitting in a coffee shop. Drinking coffee. Like normal people do. Working on blue prints for a new project. Like...well Thea was never good about being normal.]
Reese had just finished off the last of the rush hour orders, towel thrown over his shoulders as he carefully washed and cleaned out all of the attachments to the espresso makers. When the Agency pitched this barista job to him as a way of staying undercover, they definitely failed to mention just how much work went into brewing a single order (why are people so allergic to ordering just a black coffee?!) but he always was a quick learner. Drying his hands off, he took another once over of his uniform, making sure the apron and its nameplate were both in order.
"Ollie" read back to him in friendly cursive chalk, pinned right over his heart where a breast pocket would be. Oliver Johnson, not his first pick for an alias, but it worked well enough that nobody seemed to notice. He took a deep breath, making sure to keep in character for the role. The job was just something to pass the time, keep appearances up in town so to speak, while he followed up on various leads. Something about one of Chimera's satellite bases being nearby, but never verified by a trusted source.
Quick surveillance and recon mission, that was all he got sent out on now. He preferred it that way, especially after....
He cleared his throat, noticing a peculiar newcomer to the shop just ahead, her coffee cup nearly empty, but that wasn't what drew his eye. No, there was something she was working on, spread out on the booth table in front of her that peaked his curiosity. He knew the distinct color and patterning of blueprint paper anywhere, most of his job was just knowing to identify and memorize anything on it after a few seconds of looking.
He drifted over with a fresh pot of coffee in tow, keeping an eye open for any other customers walking through the door, before carefully moving just in front of her eyeline, not wanting to disturb her, especially not startle her. Carefully, he refilled her cup for her, already taking mental notes of just what she was working on, and the complexity of it (just as a mental exercise, just to keep his mind sharp and nothing more).
He waited until she'd taken notice of him before speaking. "Sorry to disturb you ma'am, just noticed your cup was running dry. Need anything else? Our pastries are just to die for, and an absolute bargain to get."