Post by Drew Conner on Jun 22, 2015 16:17:36 GMT -6
Drew had been a busy young man. He'd been home from his extended weekend trip to Las Vegas for a while now and even his own sister, Eve, had barely seen him. Taking full advantage of the freedom of summer, Drew threw himself headlong into... something. It was a project he'd discussed at length with Eve, as with everything, though the gritty details on how to set it all up were left largely vague. That wasn't Eve's role, after all. She was the stabilizing force. The numbers cruncher. The one behind the scenes that made sure everything ran smoothly. Drew kept in touch, naturally, as he went about traveling here and there, making use of their family's plane on more than one occasion during the past few weeks. It had been a long time coming. He'd put countless hours into his new endeavor and finally, at long last, the time had come to give it a little push and hope it got off the ground.
As with all things of this nature, it was time to flush out the old and bring in the new. Drew sat behind Eve's desk in the office space the two of them shared in their apartment. It was mid-morning, late enough to where the Conners had been up for some time, but far too early for most 18 year olds to be moving about, especially during summer. A large mug of now lukewarm coffee was sitting on the desk, placed carefully upon a coaster (of course), as Drew busied himself with feeding page after page of Eve's work into a paper shredder.
Drew was more than proficient in the numbers game. He knew which books had been used to track business of a somewhat dubious nature and which were simply the standard bills, legitimate income and expenses of the twins. "I fear things are close to getting out of hand." He said calmly, his eyes not lifting from the task at hand as he heard Eve enter the office. "We're walking on this ice, dear sister, and I don't care to find out what's underneath it should it break." Which wasn't a vaguely ominous statement to make at all.
As with all things of this nature, it was time to flush out the old and bring in the new. Drew sat behind Eve's desk in the office space the two of them shared in their apartment. It was mid-morning, late enough to where the Conners had been up for some time, but far too early for most 18 year olds to be moving about, especially during summer. A large mug of now lukewarm coffee was sitting on the desk, placed carefully upon a coaster (of course), as Drew busied himself with feeding page after page of Eve's work into a paper shredder.
Drew was more than proficient in the numbers game. He knew which books had been used to track business of a somewhat dubious nature and which were simply the standard bills, legitimate income and expenses of the twins. "I fear things are close to getting out of hand." He said calmly, his eyes not lifting from the task at hand as he heard Eve enter the office. "We're walking on this ice, dear sister, and I don't care to find out what's underneath it should it break." Which wasn't a vaguely ominous statement to make at all.