seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from France
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Canada
seen from Germany
seen from Spain
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
“I knew I shouldn’t have said anything. But stupid old me decided to open up her stupid mouth and say it anyway.” Ebru was lying down in her friend’s lap as she ranted about the terrible day she’d had. “And now, of course, he won’t talk to me. But we still have to work together and I have no idea what to do now.”
possible connections: co-worker/family/friend/significant other
After what had been an excruciatingly silent car ride, Ebru turned to face the other. “You do realize we’re going to need to talk this out at some point, right? We can’t just keep acting like nothing happened. We still have to find a way to make this work. We still have to work together.” It wasn't a conversation she was keen to have. But considering how icy their interactions had been so far, it was certainly necessary. “And maybe now is the best time. Before we go in there and have to get back to normal.”
@writtenarcana
After what had been an excruciatingly silent car ride, Ebru turned to face the other. “You do realize we’re going to need to talk this out at some point, right? We can’t just keep acting like nothing happened. We still have to find a way to make this work. We still have to work together.” It wasn't a conversation she was keen to have. But considering how icy their interactions had been so far, it was certainly necessary. “And maybe now is the best time. Before we go in there and have to get back to normal.”
suggested connections: co-worker/ex/family friend/sibling’s friend/crush/boss/best friend's sibling/etc
“Oh, shit! Yeah. Sorry, I totally forgot you were coming!” Ebru’s laugh was a mix of surprise and embarrassment. Suddenly, she felt oddly self-conscious. She was considerably more dressed up than she usually was around them. Courtesy of her best friend's insistence that she'd dress up to the nines. In all of the party planning stress, the brunette had forgotten who was and wasn’t coming to the party. Considering she’d been planning it with her best friend, she’d also lost track of all the people they’d invited. Quickly recovering, she stepped aside and motioned for them to come inside. “Uh, come in, come in. Everyone’s gathering in the backyard. We’ll get the barbecue going in a few.”
“I knew I shouldn’t have said anything. But stupid old me decided to open up her stupid mouth and say it anyway.” Ebru was lying down in her friend’s lap as she ranted about the terrible day she’d had. “And now, of course, he won’t talk to me. But we still have to work together and I have no idea what to do now.”
“I knew I shouldn’t have said anything. But stupid old me decided to open up her stupid mouth and say it anyway.” Ebru was lying down in her friend’s lap as she ranted about the terrible day she’d had. “And now, of course, he won’t talk to me. But we still have to work together and I have no idea what to do now.”
possible connections: co-worker/family/friend/significant other
After what had been an excruciatingly silent car ride, Ebru turned to face the other. “You do realize we’re going to need to talk this out at some point, right? We can’t just keep acting like nothing happened. We still have to find a way to make this work. We still have to work together.” It wasn't a conversation she was keen to have. But considering how icy their interactions had been so far, it was certainly necessary. “And maybe now is the best time. Before we go in there and have to get back to normal.”
Ebru had just been on her way to the grocery store when she ran into the other. Her expression quickly morphed from shocked to pained. Every part of her screamed at her to run. After all the effort she’d gone through to avoid the other, she wasn’t prepared to talk to them. Her eyes darted to the side as she tried to formulate an escape plan. “I-I need to go,” she blurted out, before they could say anything. Out of fear of the direction any conversation with them could go.
