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The fixtures are still foreign, and the layout still feels counterintuitive and strange. But maybe that's just as well. Greta will teach herself new ways of navigating this tiny kitchen, new patterns of motion, and soon she will stop being tripped up by the fact that she's no longer moving in tandem with somebody else. It would be cramped if anyone else was trying to work here, anyway.
And they're fine, back home. They're fine. She will be fine, as well.
She is fine, now, in fact - indulging in some cautious optimism as she wipes flour off the table (there is not enough counter space here; she has had to improvise), half her attention on the pies in the oven. Iman likes pie, doesn't she? Everyone likes pie. Greta made two different kinds, just to be on the safe side. It seemed only right that she do something in return for Iman's help the other day, and now that she no longer feels like a plague victim, there's no reason to wait. It's not as if she has anything else on her schedule.
She hopes Iman likes pie.
The blueberry finishes a bit sooner than the raspberry, but both are cooling on top of the stove by the time eleven o'clock rolls around. Greta hangs up her apron and wipes (most of) the flour off her face, then starts some tea, casting periodic glances toward the door.
And they're fine, back home. They're fine. She will be fine, as well.
She is fine, now, in fact - indulging in some cautious optimism as she wipes flour off the table (there is not enough counter space here; she has had to improvise), half her attention on the pies in the oven. Iman likes pie, doesn't she? Everyone likes pie. Greta made two different kinds, just to be on the safe side. It seemed only right that she do something in return for Iman's help the other day, and now that she no longer feels like a plague victim, there's no reason to wait. It's not as if she has anything else on her schedule.
She hopes Iman likes pie.
The blueberry finishes a bit sooner than the raspberry, but both are cooling on top of the stove by the time eleven o'clock rolls around. Greta hangs up her apron and wipes (most of) the flour off her face, then starts some tea, casting periodic glances toward the door.