“No, of course not.” Molly wasn’t adverse to the company. She had a generally good impression of Rena. They had never really talked much outside of work topics, but the woman had always been courteous towards her. And besides, this was more Rena’s home than it was hers. If Rena wanted to interrupt, she had every right.
Molly carefully glanced back down at her letter, double-checking its contents. She hadn’t gotten far, so there was nothing there to hide – yet. In fact, she hadn’t even made it past the “Dear Theo an.” Had there been anything more, she probably would have flipped the letter over and risked smearing the ink. It’s not that she suspected Rena of anything, but there was a possibility that Rena had some job for her. If she left the note here, anyone could walk over and see it.
A thought occurred to her, “Is there something you need? It looked like we were pretty much done for the night, but if there’s still work, I’ll put this away.” She gestured at the papers on the table.