Khusa watched the bustling city below him, people moving past each other without a care about his small business. He clasped his hands, his eyes searching for something with no success. He bit his top lip, turning in his chair back to some papers. Of course, the papers had been brought in by Haro a few minutes prior, but he had the time to look them over. His eyes scanned the words, the corner of his lip twitching upwards.
"Haro?" he called out, leafing through some more pieces of paper.
Her head poked in. "Yes, sir?"
"Go check the front door," Khusa said, looking up from the papers, what was once a smirk faded.
Haro blinked. "You don't have any appointments today."
"I know."
She held his gaze for a moment, but nodded, closing the door behind her.
Khusa leaned back in his chair, organizing the papers in neat little piles, then clasped his hands again. Watching. Waiting.
. . .
Haro Salio walked down the stairs, the heel clicks echoing quietly. She pushed her hair back as she descended. Why Khusa wanted her to check the front door was beyond her, but it was better to do it since nine times out of time, he was correct; Haro had little to no reason to not believe him now.
Slipping through patrons in the front, Haro pushed the door open to the blinding light. She rose her hand to shield her eyes from the sun, but it only took a moment of blinking to adjust to the bright light. Haro looked around, wondering who she should be looking for, till her eyes fell on a group of individuals she felt like she knew somewhere.