Rave
Long Live The King
- Joined
- Jan 22, 2012
Daniel was dreading this moment the entire day, but he couldn't put it off any longer. He knew that this was probably going to be uncomfortable, and he knew it wasn't going to end well. It was experience. He was never a good liar to begin with, and his parents would find out about what he was trying to do. At least he had that feeling. He couldn't complain though, not a lot of women would agree to his request, let alone with only a 24 hour notice. He was grateful that his secretary would agree to fill in for him, even if she had no obligation to do so. He never seemed to connect with her when she was hired, he recalled as he drove down the highway to reach her house as instructed. He wasn't the one that hired her, and perhaps that was why he didn't know her very well. Daniel was the head of a very prestigious software company, and was doing rather well for himself. He had as many employees as he could handle, and he liked to interview them personally to hire the people he connected with. She, however, was an enigma.
Daniel let out a small sigh of both frustration and anxiety. He didn't know how this would turn out, and he hadn't spent enough time with his seceratry outside of work to know what kind of person she was. Hell, for all he knew she could be one of those weird 'Hipster' kids that have been coming up these past few years. Worse, she could be crazy or have no manners. All the things that could go wrong were going through his head, and yet he kept trying to remind himself that she didn't need to do this to begin with, that he was on the receiving end of a favor. Nevertheless, it was a nerve-wrecking experience. He took the second exit off the highway, as his Mercedes C-Class drove down road after road before finally reaching her block. He'd had her address written down on a note from the office, and he was supposed to go pick her up as instructed. His parents would meet them at the restaurant, so it just seemed more natural that they should show up together.
Once he reached her house and recognized it, he parked the car in the driveway and stepped out. He'd bought flowers earlier, a bouquet of red Roses, his favorite, as a thank you gesture for what she was doing for him. He picked it up, shut the car door and walked up to her door. He reached forward and rang the doorbell, wearing a semi-causal dress shirt and a thing black tie. A nice mixture between classy and casual. There he stood, a nervous wreck for all the wrong reasons. All he could remember about this girl, was that he liked her glasses. Not her personality, not anything else. He stood there, and just hoped for the best.
Daniel let out a small sigh of both frustration and anxiety. He didn't know how this would turn out, and he hadn't spent enough time with his seceratry outside of work to know what kind of person she was. Hell, for all he knew she could be one of those weird 'Hipster' kids that have been coming up these past few years. Worse, she could be crazy or have no manners. All the things that could go wrong were going through his head, and yet he kept trying to remind himself that she didn't need to do this to begin with, that he was on the receiving end of a favor. Nevertheless, it was a nerve-wrecking experience. He took the second exit off the highway, as his Mercedes C-Class drove down road after road before finally reaching her block. He'd had her address written down on a note from the office, and he was supposed to go pick her up as instructed. His parents would meet them at the restaurant, so it just seemed more natural that they should show up together.
Once he reached her house and recognized it, he parked the car in the driveway and stepped out. He'd bought flowers earlier, a bouquet of red Roses, his favorite, as a thank you gesture for what she was doing for him. He picked it up, shut the car door and walked up to her door. He reached forward and rang the doorbell, wearing a semi-causal dress shirt and a thing black tie. A nice mixture between classy and casual. There he stood, a nervous wreck for all the wrong reasons. All he could remember about this girl, was that he liked her glasses. Not her personality, not anything else. He stood there, and just hoped for the best.