K
Kitti
Guest
When handed the paperwork and her clipboard, Ariana took it and a pen immediately and sat down to begin answering the questions. It was hard to focus exactly on what she was writing at first and to be fair, she got sidetracked several times and she tried to jot down the answers. In the upper right hand corner of the paper, she ticked off lines with the pen because while she was writing, she realized that she loved the sound of the pen scratching against the paper and the way that it felt in her hand to write the lines. After a moment, she returned her attention to the paper.
The dark lines created a striking contrast to the snowy white paper that they were printed on and she traced her fingers over these letters too, remembering the ones that were in the breakfast area. Surely this small dark letters were better, for they stood out boldly on the paper with her tiny neat script beneath these proud letters as though less beautiful children. They looked the same, had the same shape but they were not as perfect and bold. She retraced the letters now, darkening them to make them stand out better against the white. They were no longer slender and spidery but thick and heavy against the paper. Now though, they were too dark compared to the perfectly printed ones on the paper. She wished that she hadn't written in pen, that way she might have erased them.
Pausing, Ariana looked up and around the room. Everyone else was focused on their papers and all that was left were Dyne and Gloria. It was them, they were the ones who were watching. Flicking her eyes back to her paper, Ariana tried to ignore the fact that she could practically feel the eyes against her. They were here to help her and he had come to them after all. It did not help when Dyne walked closer, in fact it caused her to pause and glance up again. Trying to calm herself down, though, she took a deep breath.
Sticking her tongue out, she tried to complete the rest of the form quickly so that she stopped second-guessing herself about everything. Dotting the last "i", she stood and handed the clipboard to Gloria, her eyes flicking to Dyne and then to the dog.
When she made her way back toward her seat, she leaned down near the dog. Ariana extended her hand to pet the labrador, her tension easing slightly. His fur looked like it was soft, very soft and the colors shimmering off the strands delighted her eyes.