Wiping the sweat off her brow, Yvette looked at the name of the building that she had came upon. For about the thousandth time, she wondered yet again why her father had to entrust such a menial task to her as delivering an envelope to one of his colleagues, and in such a god-forsaken place as this. She had already gotten lost twice, but now it seemed that she found the correct industrial building at last. It was summer, so she was dressed in a pair of denim shorts and a loose white blouse, complete with a pair of flip flops. The building almost looked deserted, but she supposed it was because it was the weekend.
As much as Yvette would've liked to say no when her father called her up the day before to ask for this errand done, she couldn't find any reason to. Although she was eighteen, Yvette was still pretty much a stay-home girl. She had friends, but they weren't the sort to go partying all day long and as such, her weekends were usually rather sadly empty. She hadn't even had a boyfriend yet, which to her was an issue of regret. Her vanity had deduced that it could not possibly be her. Her dark brown locks tumbled down into natural curls way past her shoulder blades, and her fair skin made a stark and pleasant contrast against her mane. She may not be the hottest girl around, but Yvette was sure that she looked pleasant enough. It wasn't as if boys never made their moves on her, though, but they all seemed so - immature. She wondered if she'd ever meet someone who at least seemed as if they could hold an intellectual conversation.
Her parents, meanwhile, were busy business partners. They were constantly jetting around the world, and leaving her quite alone at home, not that she minded. She didn't hate her parents, but she didn't share an exclusively close relationship with them either. This industrial building that her dad had given her directions to was slightly run-down, and looked more like a very low-class airplane hangar. Spotting a door made of corrugated metal that was beginning to rust, Yvette made her way to it and rapped on it with her knuckles, wanting to complete her mission and return home as soon as possible.
As much as Yvette would've liked to say no when her father called her up the day before to ask for this errand done, she couldn't find any reason to. Although she was eighteen, Yvette was still pretty much a stay-home girl. She had friends, but they weren't the sort to go partying all day long and as such, her weekends were usually rather sadly empty. She hadn't even had a boyfriend yet, which to her was an issue of regret. Her vanity had deduced that it could not possibly be her. Her dark brown locks tumbled down into natural curls way past her shoulder blades, and her fair skin made a stark and pleasant contrast against her mane. She may not be the hottest girl around, but Yvette was sure that she looked pleasant enough. It wasn't as if boys never made their moves on her, though, but they all seemed so - immature. She wondered if she'd ever meet someone who at least seemed as if they could hold an intellectual conversation.
Her parents, meanwhile, were busy business partners. They were constantly jetting around the world, and leaving her quite alone at home, not that she minded. She didn't hate her parents, but she didn't share an exclusively close relationship with them either. This industrial building that her dad had given her directions to was slightly run-down, and looked more like a very low-class airplane hangar. Spotting a door made of corrugated metal that was beginning to rust, Yvette made her way to it and rapped on it with her knuckles, wanting to complete her mission and return home as soon as possible.