Post by Deleted on Oct 1, 2014 23:36:19 GMT -5
(Will be posting as Merville and Silvia under this account)
Life had been hard for Merville since losing his beloved Lotus. It had of course been hard for Silvia as well. A wonderful wife and mother gone. It was heartbreaking to wake up each day without her. But one thing the father and daughter had to realize was that life had to go on. Silvia needed friends at this time, but she had several of them. Merville didn't have quite as many. Good neighbors and fellow inventors, sure, but not anyone he could really hang about with on a regular basis. Lotus was his best friend after all.
Silvia had an idea, and that was to introduce him to Marguerite. Silvia had already become quite fond of the Missing Page owner, and felt she could be someone Merville could relate to. And a friendship with her could possibly make him smile again.
Merville was nervous though as he walked in the shop with his daughter. He looked down at her as she awaited Marguerite to enter.
"Are you quite sure about this, my dearest?" he asked his daughter. "I don't know if I am ready to be in the company of woman with just you here quite yet."
"You need a friend, dad," said Silvia. "And a female friend is just as good as a male one. I think you will be alright. You'll like Marguerite, trust me."
"Very well, very well," he said, then sighed and waited himself.
MARGUERITE LUTESSA RAWLINS
Life had been hard for Merville since losing his beloved Lotus. It had of course been hard for Silvia as well. A wonderful wife and mother gone. It was heartbreaking to wake up each day without her. But one thing the father and daughter had to realize was that life had to go on. Silvia needed friends at this time, but she had several of them. Merville didn't have quite as many. Good neighbors and fellow inventors, sure, but not anyone he could really hang about with on a regular basis. Lotus was his best friend after all.
Silvia had an idea, and that was to introduce him to Marguerite. Silvia had already become quite fond of the Missing Page owner, and felt she could be someone Merville could relate to. And a friendship with her could possibly make him smile again.
Merville was nervous though as he walked in the shop with his daughter. He looked down at her as she awaited Marguerite to enter.
"Are you quite sure about this, my dearest?" he asked his daughter. "I don't know if I am ready to be in the company of woman with just you here quite yet."
"You need a friend, dad," said Silvia. "And a female friend is just as good as a male one. I think you will be alright. You'll like Marguerite, trust me."
"Very well, very well," he said, then sighed and waited himself.
MARGUERITE LUTESSA RAWLINS