A pad of paper over his knee, an earbud in one ear, a cup of coffee sitting on the table in front of them ā with as much like a hipsterĀ that they looked, was it any wonder at all that theyād fit so well in the cafĆ©? Unlike the company that he resembled that would be, Remington was not drawing or writing poetry. The ghost of a grin on their lips was from the dramaticĀ cries for help heād been sent as the manager of the Serenity CafĆ©. There were some that he was understanding of ā even sympathetic for. Workers asking for days off for funerals, or weddings, or other important life events. Others, however, left them with that amusedĀ expression. They all knew already that he loved this job. Remi picked up his coffee as he moved to the next e-mail, bringing it to his lips and nearly chokingĀ on it when he realized it was still too hot to drink ( as it had just been served, but he wasnāt thinking as he was preoccupied ). Swallowing hard, he shook his head and, in the ordeal, Remington spilled a little on the table and on his pants and on the floor. He glanced up, realizing that heād caught someoneās attention. āMy apologiesĀ if I disturbed you.ā He said, a smile still on his lips as he desperately looked around for napkins to clean up his mess.