Stepping into the cafe, Ryder was met with a blast of coffee-grain air, overwhelming her senses so much so she almost left right then and there. But she didn't, because she needed this job. So taking a deep breath rather dejectedly, she made a beeline for the back, grabbing her apron and getting to work. She knew all she needed to know about working at a cafe for she'd worked at plenty of them in her 17 years. At the moment, she was wiping down the counters, keeping quiet, knowing that if she spoke, a sarcastic remark would escape her lips. Her blue eyes, surrounded by mascara and eye liner, flickered from the counter to the bounty of customers, taking in each and every one of their odd quirks. It was quite interesting, really, working in a people place for you saw everything. Literally.
Birds chirping. Wind blowing. Zak smiled as he strolled through town, his blue-eyed gaze flickering from one thing to the next, never staying put. Kind of like him, always moving, never sitting still for very long - it was an annoying trait but one nonetheless. His hands were in his pockets of his jeans. He was wearing a black tank top, for guys of course, that showed off his biceps. His skin was tan and toned from all the time he worked outside for his dad.
People chatted around him, milling about, doing their own thing - it was any other day in Corkstown. Corkstown - the place to be. He chuckled at that thought, seeing as it was a tiny town not even on a map. But it was the town he was born in, and he loved it. At 18 years old, he needed to decide whether he was staying in town for the rest of his life or moving - he wasn't sure and he needed to decide fast. If he stayed, he'd be expected to take over his dad's business, which he didn't mind it was just boring. You see, Zak likes adventure, excitement - like his best friend Ryder. So if he left, he'd get exactly that - excitement and also pressure and other expectations. Zak sighed as he mulled this over, his mind wandering to other things.