Post by Melodee Riker on Jun 23, 2009 19:36:51 GMT -5
To my dearest Melodee I hide it well, but I think you are the most beatiful girl I have ever seen, and I have admired you from afar for as long as I can rumember. Please, be my Valentine.
Hopefully yours, Nick Kimball.
Eyebrows were arched as the business minded teen reread the note, wincing over the poor grammar and misspelled words. At least her name was right. Nick Kimball had admired her from afar for as long as he could remember? When had she met a Nick? Or a Kimball for that matter. No one at the studio was named Nick, but then that wouldn’t have found it’s way into her locker either. Whom then?…
Her eyes searched the immediate area around her for the note writer. Would he be waiting in the corners with baited breath for an immediate dismissal or affirmation of returned feelings? Something she would need to look into then. More research in the yearbooks to be done as well. To place a face with a name… and writing.
Tucking the note back into her books, Melodee strode out of the school and to her parked car. God but it was a perfect car. Rolls Royce Phantom, only the best America had to offer. With a satisfied smile she slipped behind the wheel and shifted the gears into reverse. Home then. To inform her mother what was happening for the meal, and to prepare for Judd’s arrival. She didn’t expect him to be perfectly presentable, that was why she was taking him shopping. And had invited him over in the first place. So she could start instructing him gently on how to behaving when in polite society.
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“Mother,” Melodee called stepping into the kitchen a few hours later, her black wrap-dress stark against her pale skin, but not unpleasantly so. “Please remember that Judd will not be used to such a spread, and thus might be a bit awkward.”
“Of course, princess,” the vibrant older redhead blew an air kiss against her daughter’s cheeks before returning to glazing the dinner rolls with some honey concoction she’d created. Melodee had been right, the woman was delighted to have someone new to cook for.
The younger Riker woman did her best not to wrinkle her nose at the sight of the food. She would eat. Some. Enough to not worry her mother, or the company.
She’d already called the stores she intended to take Judd to and let them know that she would be along between 7:30 and 8 and that she would like it to be a private experience. Of course when one had the kind of money that she did, people often did what was asked. For a price.
Soon. He would be there and her experiment, and training, would begin.
Hopefully yours, Nick Kimball.
Eyebrows were arched as the business minded teen reread the note, wincing over the poor grammar and misspelled words. At least her name was right. Nick Kimball had admired her from afar for as long as he could remember? When had she met a Nick? Or a Kimball for that matter. No one at the studio was named Nick, but then that wouldn’t have found it’s way into her locker either. Whom then?…
Her eyes searched the immediate area around her for the note writer. Would he be waiting in the corners with baited breath for an immediate dismissal or affirmation of returned feelings? Something she would need to look into then. More research in the yearbooks to be done as well. To place a face with a name… and writing.
Tucking the note back into her books, Melodee strode out of the school and to her parked car. God but it was a perfect car. Rolls Royce Phantom, only the best America had to offer. With a satisfied smile she slipped behind the wheel and shifted the gears into reverse. Home then. To inform her mother what was happening for the meal, and to prepare for Judd’s arrival. She didn’t expect him to be perfectly presentable, that was why she was taking him shopping. And had invited him over in the first place. So she could start instructing him gently on how to behaving when in polite society.
====
“Mother,” Melodee called stepping into the kitchen a few hours later, her black wrap-dress stark against her pale skin, but not unpleasantly so. “Please remember that Judd will not be used to such a spread, and thus might be a bit awkward.”
“Of course, princess,” the vibrant older redhead blew an air kiss against her daughter’s cheeks before returning to glazing the dinner rolls with some honey concoction she’d created. Melodee had been right, the woman was delighted to have someone new to cook for.
The younger Riker woman did her best not to wrinkle her nose at the sight of the food. She would eat. Some. Enough to not worry her mother, or the company.
She’d already called the stores she intended to take Judd to and let them know that she would be along between 7:30 and 8 and that she would like it to be a private experience. Of course when one had the kind of money that she did, people often did what was asked. For a price.
Soon. He would be there and her experiment, and training, would begin.