Much as she tries, she's no Elena Fisher. There's no inherent maternal instinct that tells her to mind the cracks or notify him of any slick looking patches. Charlie's a grown man that's navigated worse than a city street; she trusts him to pay attention to how he puts one foot-- crutch-- down after the other.
So at the intersection when they've got the all clear to slip across, Chloe moves ahead a good three paces before she realizes he's stuck frittering at the edge.
And instead of offering her arm, she doubles back only one step (hand half-raised so as to be discreet and not overwhelmingly hennish), waiting for him to cue her in.
no subject
So at the intersection when they've got the all clear to slip across, Chloe moves ahead a good three paces before she realizes he's stuck frittering at the edge.
And instead of offering her arm, she doubles back only one step (hand half-raised so as to be discreet and not overwhelmingly hennish), waiting for him to cue her in.
"Got it?"