Rebekah strode along the corridor of the Chambley Hotel, on her way to the front desk to start her shift. She had practically grown up in the hotel that her father owned and knew every inch of the place. Even after the recent expansion. It wasn’t huge, but was located just outside the city so it was popular for it’s cheaper rates. It was a high quality, 5-star hotel, despite it’s size. It was a favorite place for businesses to house their traveling employees for meetings or work in the city as well. Rebekah recalled running the hallways and playing in the pool as a kid. Now, at 23, she worked there. She mostly took care of the paperwork for her father and ran the front desk. But truthfully, she did a little of everything. Of course, carrying on the family business hadn’t been her dream. But it paid the bills for now. Her dream was her art. Mostly photography. She’d just gotten a new camera and had been playing around with it in her free time.
She smoothed down the front of her red, sleeveless blouse and straightened her black skirt that stopped mid thigh. She wasn’t a huge fan of dressing up, but she had to look the part. She did love her new boots though. They were black, shiny, and came up almost to her knees. Her long hair was pulled back from her face with a clip, but otherwise hung loosely around her shoulders.
It was a slow day. She was contemplating what to have for lunch when a familiar face came through the doors of the hotel. He was a frequent visitor, sent to the hotel often on business. She’d seen him often, but they’d only spoken in passing. She knew him by name though.
“Adrian! Welcome back!” She said with a genuine smile as he approached the front desk. “They don’t let you stay away for long, do they?”
She smoothed down the front of her red, sleeveless blouse and straightened her black skirt that stopped mid thigh. She wasn’t a huge fan of dressing up, but she had to look the part. She did love her new boots though. They were black, shiny, and came up almost to her knees. Her long hair was pulled back from her face with a clip, but otherwise hung loosely around her shoulders.
It was a slow day. She was contemplating what to have for lunch when a familiar face came through the doors of the hotel. He was a frequent visitor, sent to the hotel often on business. She’d seen him often, but they’d only spoken in passing. She knew him by name though.
“Adrian! Welcome back!” She said with a genuine smile as he approached the front desk. “They don’t let you stay away for long, do they?”