What Separates Me and You

Chapter 5 What A Silly Girl

A figure was leaning against the table, and a faint scent of perfume wafted over. Josephine looked up at the person speaking.

It was Avery Green, the owner of the coffee shop.

Avery was around 5’8” tall. She had short hair and was wearing a black T-shirt and sweatpants. A lot of people would mistake her for a man if she didn’t speak.

Back when Josephine first came for the interview, she was so shocked when Avery pinched her cheek. She only realized that Avery was a woman after hearing her voice.

Josephine put down the tablecloth and smiled while signing, “I’m already used to it.”

Avery glanced at her fingers, then at her teary eyes. She frowned.

Although Josephine gave a short and simple answer, Avery knew that it must be carrying so much pain and sorrow.

She handed over the cup of drink in her grip and said, “Your favorite matcha latte. Take it. Everyone gets one.”

Josephine thanked her and took a sip of the latte.

Noticing that Josie had stained the corner of her mouth with white foam, Avery reached out to wipe it off for her. “What a silly girl,” she said, pinching her cheeks.

carried a hint of melancholy and concern; it was as if she

with a fair complexion as well as big eyes and long lashes. Whenever she stared at someone, she looked

was why Avery liked pinching her cheeks. At first, Josephine was not used to it,

something was

very kind. In order to understand what Josephine was saying, she had learned sign language

was afraid of

who became friends with her last now sprayed disinfectant on where she sat.

suddenly took Josephine upstairs and

and followed her up the stairs to a room at the corner of the second floor. Avery pushed open the door

from owning the coffee shop, Avery was also

in painting, so she opened a coffee shop as a

Avery sat Josephine down on a chair. “Don’t move. You’ll

obediently sat still on the bench.

drawing with her and had painted many

minute by minute.

started pouring outside. Raindrops were tapping against the window,

phones were

was getting a bit annoyed as well. She put down the brush in her hand and said, “Fine, we’ll continue another day. Let’s go downstairs and see what

shop became quite

so they ordered coffee, which was

are a few delivery orders here that are still uncompleted. Can you deliver them?” A female employee ran over and handed