Chereads / Cutting Loose From Your Roots / Chapter 2 - Adjusting to the Area

Chapter 2 - Adjusting to the Area

After some time, she and the other passenger on her side fell asleep also. She managed to not open her eyes until the flight was over. She walked as fast as ever to get her bags back into her custody after having them gone for two hours. Her only supply until she finds a place to stay.

Sallin called a cab as soon as she left the airport. She was tired and lacking energy; you could see it in her face as she got in the cab. She was slumped as ever in the backseat, just wanting to settle in with the fact that she was not in Missouri anymore.

Giving the taxi driver his money, she flees on to the apartment she was dropped off at. Signing off on a lease to have a place to stay in a hurry, the quality of the apartment wasn't that important to her; anything was better than living with her down-bringing family. It was somewhat average, but bigger than her room, for sure. The colors were dull; there wasn't much to the area except their usual requirements for a home.

It has been a good month since she moved in. A mattress was one of the first things she bought for the home. She always transitioned the mattress from the living room back to the bedroom to watch television since she didn't have a sofa yet. It was better than no mattress at all. She worked at a nail shop even though she looked nothing like the Asian people who also worked there because she's Puerto Rican, and I've never once seen an Asian person with green eyes like her.

The thought of feet and hands disgusted her badly, but it never got her out of the mood to eat. She might not have furniture at home, but her cabinets, pantry, and refrigerator were filled tremendously with food made from scratch.

Sallin was not as superstitious as her mother. She will have believed, but most have come from personal experience rather than from worldwide rumors. She studied other people's life experiences rather than live through them herself, and it taught her well until she came across a new, untouched path.

Her day at work was like any other; she was called into many places across the spa by her boss. The boss was a woman who just looked like her husband wasn't with her anymore, whether he was dead or just divorced. The woman took out her pettiness on Sallin and didn't regret her actions one bit. Although it frustrated Sallin into irritation, she will still do it because she knows she will get paid.

Mimicking 'Sit up straight, Sally," even though that wasn't her name at all. While her materialistic boss walks off to interrupt someone else and their work hours. It was mainly women in their mid-forties who would be their customers. She would watch the clock when it came to anyone forty and below but hold up the longest conversations when painting sixty-year-old women's nails, knowing they would rarely come out of the house unless for special occasions.After some time, she and the other passenger on her side fell asleep also. She managed to not open her eyes until the flight was over. She walked as fast as ever to get her bags back into her custody after having them gone for two hours. Her only supply until she finds a place to stay.

Sallin called a cab as soon as she left the airport. She was tired and lacking energy; you could see it in her face as she got in the cab. She was slumped as ever in the backseat, just wanting to settle in with the fact that she was not in Missouri anymore.

Giving the taxi driver his money, she flees on to the apartment she was dropped off at. Signing off on a lease to have a place to stay in a hurry, the quality of the apartment wasn't that important to her; anything was better than living with her down-bringing family. It was somewhat average, but bigger than her room, for sure. The colors were dull; there wasn't much to the area except their usual requirements for a home.

It has been a good month since she moved in. A mattress was one of the first things she bought for the home. She always transitioned the mattress from the living room back to the bedroom to watch television since she didn't have a sofa yet. It was better than no mattress at all. She worked at a nail shop even though she looked nothing like the Asian people who also worked there because she's Puerto Rican, and I've never once seen an Asian person with green eyes like her.

The thought of feet and hands disgusted her badly, but it never got her out of the mood to eat. She might not have furniture at home, but her cabinets, pantry, and refrigerator were filled tremendously with food made from scratch.

Sallin was not as superstitious as her mother. She will have believed, but most have come from personal experience rather than from worldwide rumors. She studied other people's life experiences rather than live through them herself, and it taught her well until she came across a new, untouched path.

Her day at work was like any other; she was called into many places across the spa by her boss. The boss was a woman who just looked like her husband wasn't with her anymore, whether he was dead or just divorced. The woman took out her pettiness on Sallin and didn't regret her actions one bit. Although it frustrated Sallin into irritation, she will still do it because she knows she will get paid.

Mimicking 'Sit up straight, Sally," even though that wasn't her name at all. While her materialistic boss walks off to interrupt someone else and their work hours. It was mainly women in their mid-forties who would be their customers. She would watch the clock when it came to anyone forty and below but hold up the longest conversations when painting sixty-year-old women's nails, knowing they would rarely come out of the house unless for special occasions.