Who: Nam-Ra & Eve What: Meeting for coffee Where: Starbucks When: Beginning of the month Warnings: Low just some talk of zombies and stuff. Status: Closed, Completed gdoc.
Nam-Ra knew it would be good for her to get out of the house, away from her school work, and make some friends. Okay, her brain had gone to connections rather than friends, hearing her mother’s voice in her head, but she wasn’t her mother. This was why she loved the town, Nam-Ra got to find out who she was and have friends who didn’t fit what her mother would approve of. Just like with the guy she was crushing on, knowing Leo would be out of the question if she were around.
When Eve and she made coffee plans, Nam-Ra was happy since she could drink. It was always awkward when people wanted food plans, especially when she was not sharing with most about what she was. Staying later to do some things, Nam-Ra had no time to drop off her back when it came time to meet up with Eve. Showing up at Starbucks with her backpack on, she looked around and didn’t see the older woman yet. For once there was no line, which was perfect and she ordered herself a drink before going to sit down, waiting for Eve to show up.
Eve was running late. She mentally chided herself as she practically sprinted down the sidewalk in heels and barely managed to dodge a car as she crossed the street. Why did time move so fast down here? In heaven, time didn’t matter. Everyone in heaven had all the time in the world. She knew the same rules could not apply down here because humans were mortal, but still, she really would have at least liked it to slow down a little right now.
Breathless, the brunette finally arrived at Starbucks and stepped inside. She spotted Nam-Ra already sitting down with her drink and again cursed herself for losing track of time. Hurrying to the counter, Eve put in her order and was grateful when the drink arrived minutes later. Offering a grateful smile to the barista, Eve made her way over to the table where Nam-Ra was sitting and quickly offered an apologetic smile.
“Sorry I’m late. My shift ran over at the casino.” Eve claimed the seat opposite the young woman. “But it’s wonderful to meet you in person.”
Nam-Ra had seen the woman come in, looking with concern at how she seemed to be in a rush. Had something happened? The look of concern very clear on the young woman’s face until Eve had finally come over to the table. When Eve explained, she let out a small breath, knowing it was nothing serious. “You have nothing to apologize for. It’s fine!” She replied then shook her head as the other woman sat down. “You did not need to rush over here. You look like a creature chased you all the way here,” Nam-Ra was joking about the last bit, but wasn’t completely sure if it came out that way. Her attempts to be better at social interactions was a work in progress with her. Tests, papers, and anything school-related were a walk in the park, but things like small talk and interactions that were nothing serious were a little more difficult for her. “You’re okay though? How are you feeling now that you’re not rushing?”
Eve chuckled at the mention of a creature chasing her. “No, no nothing like that. I just didn’t want to be late,” Eve explained. “It’s kind of rude.” And Eve definitely didn’t want her first impression to be rude with the young woman. Especially since she’d been so kind to Eve on the network and offered to show her some internet tricks.
The brunette took a sip from her drink and nodded. “Oh yeah, I’m fine. Just catching my breath. I’m surprised I didn’t trip in these heels,” she replied. The last sentiment was a joke. Mostly. Eve was good in heels, but running in them was a completely different story. “But enough about me and my mad dash here. How are you doing?”
Nam-Ra could agree most of the time when it came to being late it was rather rude; however, it also depended on the reason. Also the person because her mother was a big believer of no excuses and no one better be late for her. “It’s only rude if the reason is a bad one for why you’re late,” Nam-Ra told her with a very small smile. “Your reason is not under that category, so it wouldn’t have been rude, and it’s a perfectly understandable reason for being a little late.” Honestly, she wouldn’t have had a problem, but it did not matter now. Nam-Ra just hoped if they hung out again, which she hoped they did, that Eve would not feel the need to rush and have herself all worried about something like that! Unlike her mother, she was fine with someone being late if the reason was a reasonable one and not something stupid.
On the comment about her heels, Nam-Ra moved back to look at them, shaking her head. “I’m surprised as well. I would’ve been very late ‘cause I’d probably be on a trip to the clinic,” she said, joking. Oh, she would’ve fallen, but her body would’ve healed considering the whole half-dead thing. The clinic was the only part of that statement that wasn’t true. “You deserve a round of applause for being able to pull that off,” she even did a small clapping. Not to be rude or sarcastic but it was impressive. Then again, she noticed some women around here were able to do that and it was something. “I’m doing okay. Just been busy with school, some friends, and yeah, I’m still working, on the whole, having a social life.” She admitted with a frown, knowing most people had no problem with that, but she never had those chances back home. It was something new and it was weird having that freedom now.
Eve nodded. “Well, I appreciate you being so understanding, Nam-Ra.” She knew even with an excuse like the one she possessed, some people might still have been far more harsh than Nam-Ra. The young woman was accepting and very kind. Eve made a mental note to try and do her best to be on time if they hung out again. Nam-Ra definitely didn’t deserve to be kept waiting.
Nam-Ra’s comment about ending up at the clinic if she had to run in Eve’s heels caused the brunette to giggle. “That’s terrible, but also kind of funny. I mean I could have easily ended up in the clinic too. I got really lucky.” And unlike Nam-Ra, Eve would not have healed quickly. Eve was human and thus possessed all the vulnerabilities of a human. She could get sick, injured, or even die. The brunette’s expression softened. “But that is sweet of you to say I deserve a round of applause.” When the young woman gave a small clap, Eve actually stood up and gave a playful bow before taking her seat again. Sure, she drew a few stares, but Eve didn’t care.
The brunette took a sip of her drink as she listened to Nam-Ra speak. After she finished, Eve gave the young woman an encouraging smile. “Hey, but you have a few friends. That’s a great start to the whole socializing thing. And they say a few good friends is better than a whole bunch of bad ones.” Or something like that. Eve may have screwed that one up.
Nam-Ra raised an eyebrow at her statement, curiosity getting the better of her. “Would people around here not be so understanding?” If this was back home, then she knew it would depend on the person. Around here, she hoped people would be more understanding, especially to hear the woman out. It wasn’t like she was late because she decided to stop and shop on her way over or anything like that. ‘I hope people would be more understanding and if not, then that’s very rude of them,” and it was. Nam-Ra had no problem saying that since the woman had been working, which was important than grabbing coffee with someone.
“It’s completely true. I don’t really wear heels, which is definitely a good thing after the situation that happened back home.” Nam-Ra didn’t even want to imagine what would’ve happened had she been wearing heels when the outbreak happened. Yes, she might be in the same situation as now, but probably sooner and wouldn’t have had a chance to make the friends that she did before leaving them so they were safe from her. “Yes, you really did, and I’m glad to hear you didn’t end up hurt.” Nam-Ra smiled but did also turn a little red when eyes were looking over at them. Unlike Eve, she did care cause she wasn’t used to attention being on her unless it was for a cruel reason, figuring she’d take it because she was quiet. The attention was always for her mother, so it felt awkward having people looking over. She did admire how Eve didn’t care, wishing she had that type of courage.
Nam-Ra nodded, appreciating the comment, knowing what she meant. It was nice to have people who she considered friends, and then Leo who was a friend and also someone she was starting to like. “It is and I mean I’m working on it. Better than what I had back home, so it’s something.” Only took the world ending for her to make friends back home. At least, here she was making them without that happening. “How have you been doing with all the technology? Did you lose anything during those bugs?”
“I feel like that depends on the person,” Eve replied honestly. “Some people may be more understanding than others.” Eve recognized that everyone possessed a different view point. While her excuse for her tardiness was valid, others could easily view it as Eve simply being irresponsible with her time or choosing work over spending time with them. It was completely accidental, but Eve was aware people might not immediately assume as such or believe her. “I would say it is rude too. I think people should always try to be understanding of each other.”
When Nam-Ra mentioned a situation back home, Eve looked curious, if not a little concerned. “Oh? What situation?” From the way Nam-Ra worded it, it sounded bad. “And yeah, you and me both.” Eve did notice that Nam-Ra turned a little red and Eve’s dramatic bow. Perhaps it was best she keep such things to a minimum around the young woman. Eve was okay with attention and certainly didn’t mind it. However, Nam-ra wasn’t and Eve didn’t want her new friend to feel self-conscious.
Eve nodded encouragingly. “Exactly. It is a process and, if you want, you are welcome to think of us as friends.” Eve knew she was overly friendly sometimes, but she genuinely found she liked most people. Nam-Ra was kind and Eve was enjoying her company so far. Plus, she was clearly smart and Eve could always use someone who knew a little bit more about how things worked in the world than she did.
At the question, the brunette frowned. “A waffle maker. My ward loves waffles and the bugs took it.” Thankfully, Linda had one she graciously offered to give them. “I’m still adjusting to certain aspects of technology, but I mostly understand the phones and internet.” Eve ran a finger over the lid of her drink. “Did you lost anything to the bugs?”
She did agree about it depending on the person, knowing some who would be very bent out of shape over it, then others who would not care. “You don’t have to worry about me being upset. As I said, you have a perfectly good reason, so for the future, you have no reason to rush. A text to give me a heads-up is all you need to do,” Nam-Ra told her with a very small smile. Nodding to her statement about how people should try to be understanding. It was a nice thought, but one, she knew would never happen. Some people were like that, then you had others who couldn’t see past the whole being late.
“Four months prior to me ending up here, there was a huge zombie outbreak back home. The government dropped a bomb to destroy them all, but they were looking to start the process of cleaning things up,” Nam-Ra left out some bits for her own safety. Maybe once she got to know Eve who seemed nice; however, Nam-Ra felt better about controlling who knew about her little situation. The long sleeves hid the bite mark on her arm, and there was nothing causing the zombie half of her to show. Thankfully, she knew her triggers for the rage and avoided them most of the time. But the bigger picture was something she didn’t mind sharing while leaving out her being half-zombie now. Attention was not something Nam-Ra ever wanted, but she was used to people who didn’t mind it or seek it out. So, while she was feeling awkward, she would never have someone change their ways. Just as long as they brought the attention to themselves, and away from her.
Eve saying that about them being friends made her smile, “That’s very kind of you, but you don’t need to do that.” Not wanting the woman to feel like she had been guilted into it. A concern she had sometimes with people. Maybe it came from the years of no one wanting to be her friend because they thought she was stuck up. “But I appreciate it, and if you’re sure, then I’d be happy to consider us friends,” deciding to not slip into old habits of questioning what a person’s motive was or believing they felt they had to do something.
Frowning at hearing what the bugs had gotten on Eve’s side, “I’m sorry. That’s horrible on them deciding to take that.” Then again, she knew a lot of people lost a lot of things, and it was horrible for everyone who had gone through that. “What parts are you having trouble with? As I said, I’m happy to try to help depending on the issue. If I know, then I can share what I know.” Nam-Ra was around enough technology that she felt comfortable enough to offer help or know where to find it. Nodding as she took a sip of her drink, she then spoke again, “Yeah, my ear buds, computer, and things like that.” All things that could be replaced, but she was pissed on the ear buds considering she needed them for all the loud noises.
“Then next time, I will text you,” Eve replied brightly. While Eve had been on Earth for some time now, she was still becoming used to Earth’s customs. Things like texting if you were going to be late were still new concepts for her, but after today, she would make sure to do so. Nam-Ra was being kind and Eve appreciated it. However, she didn’t want to run the risk of upsetting if Eve happened to be running late again. No, she would send a text next time because it was the polite, courtesy thing to do.
Nam-Ra’s story sounded sad. Even if Nam-Ra had not elaborated too much, Eve knew most zombie stories did not have happy endings. “That sounds really scary,” Eve replied softly. She offered Nam-Ra a sympathetic look. “I can’t imagine how frightened you must have been. I know I would be scared.” And Eve had seen her share of scary things in her life. You didn’t get tossed out of the garden of Eden at the start of the world and not face some horrors of your own. “I’m glad you made it out of there okay,” she added and a small smile returned to her lips.
Eve took another sip of her drink and nodded. “I am sure. I promise. I could use more friends here too.” Sure, she had almost everyone from back home here, but Eve was always interested in meeting new people. Plus, Nam-Ra was kind and sweet. She was the kind of person Eve would love to be friends with. “So, we’re friends. End of story.”
The brunette nodded. “It was, but my friend gave us hers so my ward was still able to enjoy waffles.” Eve was grateful Linda had been willing to part with her waffle maker for Nina. The young woman certainly had a thing for waffles. “Oh. Mostly making sure I go to secure websites. I tend to just click on anything and that usually ends up leading me to some pretty shady places.” Like random porn sites. Not that Eve had anything against porn…she just didn’t want to see it when she was looking for a new pair of sunglasses or something.
Eve frowned. “I’m sorry you lost stuff too. I’m glad those things are gone. I hope they never come back.” She wanted something good to happen while she was in Madison Valley. Like one of those cruises Linda and Camille mentioned over drinks.
“Okay, that’s all I ask, so I know nothing happened to you or the dome didn’t do anything. Cause with how the dome can be you never really know,” she said, knowing that was very true. Also, Eve could do that for other people, knowing then the woman wouldn’t be risking herself by running in heels again. Then again, Nam-Ra knew herself and even if Eve didn’t, then she’d probably just pull out some books to work on homework. If she was going to wait somewhere like a coffee shop, then might as well take advantage of it by getting in some studying.
Was it scary? To a degree, but the scariest part wasn’t even the zombies. No, it had become other people, especially the adults who worked in the government. The most terrifying part about the zombies was that they weren’t like the ones from the few movies that she had seen. “I had some new friends, making it easier to deal with the situation. They weren’t like the movie type, but I’ll admit the zombies weren’t even the scariest part of the whole thing.” It was nice of Eve to say all that, knowing the conversation of zombies was always a mixed bag between being excited at the idea of killing them or thinking it was scary. Another reason she was careful on who knew about her situation, fearing the wrong person might learn the truth and decided to take her out for fun. “Yes, I did make it out and so didn’t most of the friends I made; however, I’m here, so I’m better off than them right now.” Nam-Ra felt a bit bad about the little lie she was saying. Well, it wasn’t really a lie, she did make it out. Just leaving out the bit on how she was only half-human now. So more like not filling in all the details, which still had her feeling a bit guilty. If she got to know Eve better, then she’d be honest like with some others; however, she only just met the woman.
Someone wanting to be her friend just like that was a new one to Nam-Ra, and it brought a smile to her face. Back home was different because people knew her and her family, then here people only knew her, but still. It meant a lot Eve saying that, even if the woman had no idea how much it meant. “Then I’m glad to have you as a friend, Eve,” and she was. The woman seemed very nice, and those were the people with whom she wanted to surround herself around. And she considered it a win for today on making another friend, which also would justify her nose always being in a book to herself.
“That was very nice of your friend, and I’m glad your ward was able to enjoy some waffles,” Nam-Ra was glad to hear that. When hearing what Eve was in need of, Nam-Ra was not at all surprised. The internet was a great place but also could end up in some questionable places if one was not careful. “First off, you should never click on anything without knowing. That’s how you can end up with viruses. Second, you should put on google safe, since that will help keep you from ending up in some shady places.” She wasn’t sure if saying that was going to be much help, or if Nam-Ra was going to need to show her how to do all that. Not that she minded, but she wasn’t sure which one was the most helpful to Eve yet.
Nodding in agreement, Nam-Ra hoped the very same thing about them never coming back. She still felt the ringing within her head, and she hated it! “I’m sure everyone is hoping for that. From what I know some things never happen again, then there are some that do happen again. I hope this goes right into the never happening again pile. Or if it does, people have the item on hand now that they can be dealt with quicker.” She had seen a post on them trying to put the item needed together, so maybe they’d keep it around just in case.
“Oh, that is so true! I didn’t even think of that.” Which was typical Eve. She didn’t always consider all the angles of a situation. Often, she was one to leap before thinking of the consequence of possibly falling. “I will definitely do that so you don’t worry.” Or get angry. Eve didn’t want Nam-Ra to worry or be angry with her for being late.
Eve looked surprised. “They weren’t?” Eve’s knowledge on zombies was limited to media and videogames. It wasn’t exactly a main topic of conversation in heaven and when she came to Earth, she didn’t think to ask about zombies. She was too busy trying to absorb all the rules and customs of the living to think too hard about the undead. Eve’s expression lightened and she smiled. “I’m glad you made it out and you came here even if your friends didn’t have the chance. But maybe they could come here. I mean this place doesn’t exactly discriminate when it takes people from their worlds.” At least, that was what Eve gathered from how Madison Valley worked. She could be completely wrong too.
Nam-Ra’s smile was enough to light up any room. It was beautiful. “Likewise, Nam-Ra. A hundred percent.” Eve was friendly and some would definitely say naive too. She was still learning about humans and what it was like to be human. But she would never regret being friendly, especially to someone like Nam-Ra. She could tell Nam-Ra was a good person. After all, only a good person would feel guilt over their friends not being here. Feel sad over losing them.
Eve nodded. “It was. I’m really lucky to have a friend like Linda. Hey! Maybe you can come over and have some waffles with us one day. Or we could have dinner. I think that would be fun.” Granted, Eve was still learning how to cook and so was Nina, but they could come up with something edible for the occasion, right? When Nam-Ra started giving her tips about the internet, Eve took out her phone and opened up a blank note.
“And put on google safe…” Eve trailed off as her fingers tapped on the keys of her smartphone. She saved the note and tucked the phone away in her purse again. “I think I got it. I know I have a really bad habit of clicking on links that I have no idea where they lead. I’m just so curious, you know?” Eve took a sip from her drink. Much like Nam-Ra, Eve really hoped the replicators never returned to Madison Valley. “Oh, I hope so too. Of course, like you said, if they do, hopefully we’ll be more prepared.” But Eve really hoped they never came back.
Nam-Ra was the opposite. Her brain couldn’t help but think of all the different angles of a situation. Did she always say them? No, because some people would ignore her. At least, they listened to her a bit more because of her advantage on being able to tell whether humans or zombies were near, and about where they were. “Thank you! That means a lot,” and it did because worry was definitely something that would happen. Nam-Ra didn’t get angry, she had to make sure of that or else it could be dangerous for the town. Thankfully, Nam-Ra knew of her triggers, and she doubted Eve would ever go near any of them.
Shaking her head at the question. “Not like the most common ones seen in media. They were fast and a bit more aware of things going on,” she admitted, and that had been terrifying before she got turned. After, it was the fear after seeing ones like her and the anger they were feeling. Nam-Ra had been scared of becoming like that only she somehow didn’t have the anger like others, making her able to control it a bit better than others who were in her shoe. Which was part of the reason she had taken on caring for ones like her, trying to help them…or had been until ending up here. It was very nice to hear someone glad that she made it out. Nam-Ra just hoped Eve would still feel that way when and if, she came clean about what she was now. “No, it doesn’t, and I hope they do one day. I think they would like it once they got over the weirdness of being in America, especially with the buildings all standing.” As long as it was her friends who showed up, and not the people she knew could be dangerous.
Nam-Ra came across as naïve, but she was far from it. Her quiet nature had people assuming it, which she was fine with since it gave her an idea of the type of person. Now that she considered Eve a friend, she wouldn’t let anyone mess with Eve. Which Nam-Ra had to be careful since people hurting her friends was a trigger for her rage, so she had to be mindful of that. When Eve made the suggestion about coming over for waffles or dinner, Nam-Ra gave a smile, knowing that was the right response. Inside, she was freaking out and sad that she couldn’t actually accept the offer, knowing she didn’t eat food like that. Drinking she was able to do, but food was a different story. “Maybe! It sounds like fun so I’m on board!” Nam-Ra knew it was wrong to pretend…well she was excited at the offer, but she knew it would never happen. Though it gave her time to figure out how to tell Eve about her little situation. Right here in the coffee shop was out of the question, especially with people around.
She laughed, hearing that Eve was curious, but she also couldn’t blame the woman. The internet did have a lot of interesting things, which was both a good and bad thing depending on what one was doing. “I know, and it’s great to be curious because that’s how one learns, but you also need to be careful. Because one wrong click, and you could cause a lot of problems for your computer. Or open a door for people to hack your computer,” she warned the woman, wanting her to be careful so something bad didn’t happen. “When you google, it usually has a small bit about the site, always skim it before clicking.” Nam-Ra really hoped this would prove helpful, knowing that the internet was a bad place. “Have you explored YouTube yet?” One of the sites that had a knack for distracting Nam-Ra considering all the amazing stuff on it.
One could hope, and she definitely hoped that either they never came back or that next time they were more prepared. “I’m sure after that the town will go on the whole ‘what-if’ ordeal of them coming back, making sure we don’t get caught off guard.” Or maybe that was Nam-Ra’s hopeful thinking and what she would do, but not everyone was like her. However, there were enough people that there had to be more than just her thinking that way.
Eve nodded. “The ones I’ve seen always look dumb.” So Nam-Ra’s version of zombies sounded a lot different than those Eve had seen in the media. It made sense given how everyone was from different worlds here. People were different so why not zombies too? “I’m sure once they got over the weirdness they would like it here too,” Eve added. Plus, it was always nice to have people from your world here. It helped with adapting to Madison Valley.
The brunette was pleased Nam-Ra was willing to join them for a meal. It would give Nina and Eve a chance to practice their cooking skills. “Great! Whenever you are free or feel up to it,” Eve replied brightly. Yes, she was super excited at the possibility of having Nam-Ra over for dinner with Nina and herself. She was sure Nina would like Nam-Ra too.
Eve nodded at Nam-Ra’s suggestions. Eve didn’t always read the small blurb beneath the link. She just clicked, but from now on, she’d definitely make a point of reading that blurb before clicking on anything. She didn’t want anyone to hack into her computer or end up with a virus. “I’ll be sure to remember that. I definitely don’t want to end up with a virus or someone hacking into my computer.” She’d already dealt with enough technical issues, thank you very much.
At the question, Eve nodded again. “I have. I love Youtube. It is so much fun and it has so many interesting videos. It’s really helpful when you are learning how to cook something.” Which Eve and Nina were both learning how to do. Seeing someone else cook the meal made it easier for Eve to figure out how to do it herself. Plus, it was faster than her trying to read the recipe and then comprehend it.
“And I hope you are right. More so, I just hope they don’t come back.” Eve would rather they stay gone for good, but a contingency plan was always a good idea too. Eve wasn’t exactly a planner, but she knew the benefits of it.
“That’s the type some of us who watched that media knew, but ours was nothing like that,” she admitted. No, the fully turned were a tiny bit smarter than that. Not by much, the dangerous type were the ones like her but hadn’t fought the rage as she did. “I think they would as well. Just as long as it’s the good people that I know and not the bad ones,” her mind thinking of a very specific person as she said it. As she told his ghost, Nam-Ra would kill him before he could do any harm without a second thought.
Seeing how pleased Eve was, Nam-Ra felt super guilty knowing she couldn’t actually come over for a meal. A drink was one thing, but her eating habits were very different now. Then again, she hadn’t tried normal food but mainly because it wasn’t appealing to her anymore and she didn’t really eat. “Yes, I’ll have to check my schedule!” She exclaimed, but Nam-Ra had to figure out a time for the two to talk in private. Eve seemed super nice, so she felt she could trust her with this secret that few knew about. Nam-Ra just hoped her gut wasn’t going to be wrong since it was a big secret. But that was future her problem to deal with, hoping it wouldn’t cost her this friendship.
“I know sometimes it’s very tempting to skip out on reading that, especially if you’re excited about what you’re looking up, but it’s a great habit to get into. I know I’ve done it a few times on clicking before I read, which I was lucky; however, sometimes you can get a very horrible surprise.” Nam-Ra was thankful, she had never stumbled upon anything like some of the people she knew that she did not want to see. Last thing she needed was to be seeing naked people online or anything like that. There was nothing wrong with it; however, she did not want to be seeing that. “And if you get one, there are the computer places around here that can help clean up your computer so it’s virus free.” But she hoped that wouldn’t be needed, or at least not for a bit with Eve.
Nam-Ra smiled, nodding in agreement with what Eve said about Youtube. “It does have some interesting videos. I used it to help me when I was learning English along with the people I know around here. But also to pick up on things that I don’t know about America. It can be useful and a great way to pass some time,” she found it very easy to slide down a hole of videos if she wasn’t careful. She had lost track of time clicking around different videos, so she knew it was a very addicting website.
Finishing up her drink, she glanced over to see there was no real line. “I hope I’m right as well. Would you like another drink? I can grab one when I pick one up, then we can head out and continue talking?” Nam-Ra offered. She liked Eve and would love to talk for a bit longer if they were heading in the same direction.
“I hope it isn’t the bad ones either.” So far, Eve had not run into anyone that was ‘bad,’ but she hadn’t been in town that long either. Things could easily change. After all, it seemed like Madison Valley could have a mind of its own. No one to stop the town from bringing villains here.
Eve would never judge someone for what they were. She was friends with demons and angels after all. Not to mention all the different beings that inhabited this town. “Definitely! Just let me know.” Eve would work to prepare a meal ahead of time and, if she was up for it, Nina was welcomed to help and join them. She was very excited about the prospect of cooking for someone outside of Nina.
Eve was relieved to hear there was a place she could go if her computer ended up infected by a virus. However, after this conversation, Eve would try to be more careful. She would read the small paragraph below the link before clicking because Nam-Ra was right. You could end up seeing something you didn’t want to see or damaging your computer. “I’ll do my best to remember and thank you for sharing the information. Hopefully, I won’t need to visit them, but it’s good to know a place like that exists.” Because Eve was very good at making mistakes.
Or waste some time. Eve was good at falling down a hole of random videos. However, it had also helped her learn more about Earth. It was a good tool as well as very entertaining. “It helped me pick up on a few things I didn’t know about Earth.” And being human in a modern world. “It’s entertaining and helpful.”
At the young woman’s offer, the brunette smiled and nodded. “I would like that and thank you, I appreciate it.” Eve enjoyed talking to Nam-Ra and was looking forward to continuing their conversation on the go. She felt as if there was a lot she could learn from the young woman and it made her happy to know she made a new friend.