Lydia had given it some time, but patience had never been her strongest suit. She had waited, questioning if she would be sought out or if fate would toss them together, but neither had happened. It had been several weeks and still no interaction with the eldest Charming.
Unacceptable.
Perhaps her current actions were being spurred by the fact that she had discovered a journal in her things after returning home from the bacchanal, one that she had packed long ago as a means to keep the fire of range burning deep within her. Perhaps she was simply tired of avoiding the portrait-perfect blonde Earl as a means of not rocking the boat. Either way, with her tendency towards the dramatic, she’d known as she stomped over to where she knew Henry Charming to be spending the afternoon that she would be engaging him in a conversation whether he liked it or not.
From her very entrance into the room, opening the door with her heel instead of having it opened for her by a nosy servant, he needed to know that she was not there for pleasantries or to connect as (not blood related) family. She demanded respect and to be taken seriously. It was what she was owed.
“Lord Citrouille,” she greeted, chipper yet brash. “I’m certain you knew it was only a matter of time until we spoke.”
@discnchant
















