Mary sat quietly outside of the 'First Little Pittsburg Bank' in an unfolding lawn chair. In front of the main entrance, two burly men stood armed with Kalashnikovs slung across their back. They were focused and at attention, but that was mostly because the 'boss' was sitting outside with them. Mary didn't usually keep a close tab on her men while they worked their protection duties, but Avery said this particular location needed a bit of 'encouragement.'
Specifically, he said the boys were bored because no one tried to rob it. Something about a local kid getting run over by the nearby train? Whatever, weird superstitions and criminals did go hand in hand but that didn't make Mary any happier that she had to personally involve herself. Suddenly, a beeping on her watch notified her of 'time for lunch break.' Standing with a sigh, she looked over at the boys,
"I'm gettin' nom noms, you's want sumthin' sumthin'? Yeah you's do, I'ma go get us food."
The two men beamed, free food was always on the table. Grinning back at them, Mary strode off without hesitation toward the nearest mcdonalds. It probably would've been faster to call a cab, but the longer she could get away with not sitting in front of that bank, the better. Avery be damned, the boys could hold position for forty-five minutes without losing their minds. Surely they could do that.
Then, after less than a minute of walking, Mary saw something she swore looked familiar. The back of a head full of crimson hair. It wasn't curly, so surely it couldn't be- unless she had straightened it? Whatever, call out time baby girl! Mary flung a hand up and shouted at the red-head, "Hey you's! Yeah you's! Cmere! Lemme holla at ya!"
Specifically, he said the boys were bored because no one tried to rob it. Something about a local kid getting run over by the nearby train? Whatever, weird superstitions and criminals did go hand in hand but that didn't make Mary any happier that she had to personally involve herself. Suddenly, a beeping on her watch notified her of 'time for lunch break.' Standing with a sigh, she looked over at the boys,
"I'm gettin' nom noms, you's want sumthin' sumthin'? Yeah you's do, I'ma go get us food."
The two men beamed, free food was always on the table. Grinning back at them, Mary strode off without hesitation toward the nearest mcdonalds. It probably would've been faster to call a cab, but the longer she could get away with not sitting in front of that bank, the better. Avery be damned, the boys could hold position for forty-five minutes without losing their minds. Surely they could do that.
Then, after less than a minute of walking, Mary saw something she swore looked familiar. The back of a head full of crimson hair. It wasn't curly, so surely it couldn't be- unless she had straightened it? Whatever, call out time baby girl! Mary flung a hand up and shouted at the red-head, "Hey you's! Yeah you's! Cmere! Lemme holla at ya!"