Immediately, Claude took out a bill from his pocket and placed it in her palm, sending her a wink in the process.
“You can’t say that to me, a loyal customer, Byleth.” Claude sighed dramatically and leaned forward, resting his chin in the palm of his hand as he propped his elbow on the tall counter that sat beside the cash register, fingers happily tapping at his jaw as the barista rolled her eyes at him and held her hand out.
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The young man smiled at the way Byleth avoided looking at him after she saw what he was wearing on his feet and leaned forward in his seat to try and see the new expression she was making, his eyes full of adoration and warmth from the perspective of Ferdinand and Lysithea who were watching from the kitchen doorway. “Get out.” She choked behind a laugh and turned her head to the side to make sure Claude didn’t see her trying to hide her smile. The barista scoffed right back at him, her expression morphing into one of disgust as she stared at the slides on his feet that were covered with clear plastic bags tied around his ankles. “You know,” Byleth said as Claude took a seat on the high stool beside the counter, “I’m starting to get tired of having to see your face everyday.”Ĭlaude scoffed at this as he hooked his umbrella on one of the rungs on his stool and crossed his leg over the other, his choice of footwear catching the attention of Byleth who was twirling a pen around her fingers. His hair was wet and slicked back, despite the short strands that still fell in front of his face, and he casually walked towards the counter while shooting finger guns at Byleth. It’s the fourth time this week, Byleth thought to herself as she watched Claude walk into the cafe with a proud smile on his face, umbrella tucked into the crook of his elbow as his plaid longcoat dripped rainwater onto the floor.
When he walks in from the rain with plastic bags around his ankles, Byleth tells him to leave. Claude has been visiting Byleth non-stop for the past few weeks.
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