60. Our muses are destined to fall into each others arms after one has a slip Coffee tray in one hand, purse hastily slung over her shoulder as Darcy struggled to run the several city blocks required in order to not be horrendously late yet again. She could not afford this, not with how things had been going. She needed this to work. It hadn’t been her fault that she’d needed to see the very last 10 minutes of the series finale , it was the last episode ever. Nor was it her fault she’d taken an additional 15 minutes when she ordered her coffee and flirted with the cashier only to discover they’d made her order wrong and had it remade. Well, maybe she’d ordered the wrong thing by accident and said they’d simply made it wrong, but the fact still stands that it wasn’t her fault. She was nearly there, darting through cars and people. Nearly there, with a minute or two minutes to spare, she could do this, that is, until she found her herself stepping just a touch too hastily on what she though was pavement, but evidently, was black ice. She’d expected the coffee to fly in the air, most likely come back down on her and scolding her horribly just as her head cracked on the pavement, but just short of actually hitting the ground a hand pulled her back and away from traffic, but with her balance still off and with the momentum of the fall, she fell right into the woman’s chest, face planting into her petite breasts. ”Are you alright?” The woman asked,seemingly unphased or unconcerned as Darcy plucked herself from her cleavage, “Uh, yeah, I’m fine.” "What made you run so hastily into traffic?" ”Just running late, really gotta run.” Just then the coffees came crashing to the ground, making Darcy jump. “Well, my boss is gonna be pissed.” The woman stepped forward, moving around Darcy and to the street corner. “Allow me.” Lifting two fingers into the air, a cab came immediately. She gestured for Darcy to get in, walking over to the driver and murmuring something before moving over to Darcy’s door. “Cabs been paid, have a safe trip to work, my dear.” Before Darcy had a chance to make a comment,t he cab was speeding of, and in time that shouldn’t have been possible by the laws of physics he arrived at work, just barely 2 minutes late, despite not telling the cabbie where she worked. Odder still, as she went to exit the cab, on the seat adjacent to her was a cardboard tray with 3 coffees, just as she’d had, from the same coffee shop, and to her shock, with the same labels written on each of the cups save for hers, which instead read Try to slow down next time, no job is worth a cracked skull if your boss would kill you over coffee. S