Evelyn Shaw
Snowbird
It would’ve been a lie to say Evelyn wasn’t typically concerned and/or worried for Amea. Especially after how she found her when they had reunited after Willowdale. Somehow, she had managed to pull Amea from a metaphorical cliff she was about to fall from. From there it had been a slow and steady process of trying to help guide her along a less self-destructive path.
Give her comfort, warmth, love, the things she had been missing. That daily life shouldn’t be filled with paranoia and concerns of being stabbed in the back.
But every time Amea had left for some reason or another, Evelyn’s worry always intensified. Concerned that something had happened, that she wouldn’t return. And yet Amea always did, albeit usually looking worse for wear than when she left
Evelyn wasn’t foolish enough to believe that paranoia would ever go away fully. Hell, delving further into their way of life made it apparent to the Echani why her girlfriend got so paranoid. But now she had someone watching her back, they both did. And those worries and concerns slowly dwindled, as Amea seemed to become more comfortable in situations that would have otherwise been the opposite.
Amea’s words had brought the Echani out of her musings, who had also subsequently been glancing over at the nearby knife stand. Evelyn had the decency to look sheepish, having been caught effectively red handed.
“In my defence, you always have to have the right knife. A bad cut can make or break a dish, as my grandpa would say.” The question that was left unanswered though, could one even find a decent knife in a backwater station of all places?
Evelyn chuckled lightly, glancing at Amea.
“Would this also be a bad time to mention I might’ve ordered a new set of throwing knives yesterday?” That she’d blame on that one time they had visited a carnival. One of the game attendants had goaded her into acquiring the top prize. Many knives were thrown at targets that day, and Evelyn had found a new appreciation for the weapon.
Their conversation was interrupted however, when a couple of women approached them. Evelyn immediately noted the Zeltron, who seemed to be familiar with Amea. The Echani raised an eyebrow, looking at the brunette with amusement.
“Is she calling you Stacey?”
Give her comfort, warmth, love, the things she had been missing. That daily life shouldn’t be filled with paranoia and concerns of being stabbed in the back.
But every time Amea had left for some reason or another, Evelyn’s worry always intensified. Concerned that something had happened, that she wouldn’t return. And yet Amea always did, albeit usually looking worse for wear than when she left
Evelyn wasn’t foolish enough to believe that paranoia would ever go away fully. Hell, delving further into their way of life made it apparent to the Echani why her girlfriend got so paranoid. But now she had someone watching her back, they both did. And those worries and concerns slowly dwindled, as Amea seemed to become more comfortable in situations that would have otherwise been the opposite.
Amea’s words had brought the Echani out of her musings, who had also subsequently been glancing over at the nearby knife stand. Evelyn had the decency to look sheepish, having been caught effectively red handed.
“In my defence, you always have to have the right knife. A bad cut can make or break a dish, as my grandpa would say.” The question that was left unanswered though, could one even find a decent knife in a backwater station of all places?
Evelyn chuckled lightly, glancing at Amea.
“Would this also be a bad time to mention I might’ve ordered a new set of throwing knives yesterday?” That she’d blame on that one time they had visited a carnival. One of the game attendants had goaded her into acquiring the top prize. Many knives were thrown at targets that day, and Evelyn had found a new appreciation for the weapon.
Their conversation was interrupted however, when a couple of women approached them. Evelyn immediately noted the Zeltron, who seemed to be familiar with Amea. The Echani raised an eyebrow, looking at the brunette with amusement.
“Is she calling you Stacey?”