KyloGlenn
either born in hell or heaven sent
haharley
Heidi was exhausted.
It was early in the morning and Heidi hadn’t slept since the previous morning. It was usually like this, though. She’d get home from work early in the morning and relieve the babysitter. It would be too close to having to get her son up to fall asleep herself. So she’d sit up for a bit, have some coffee and do some work around the new house, her first house of her own. And then she’d get Matt up and ready for daycare.
She couldn’t wait until Matt could start kindergarten. He was born a little too late to make it into this school year, so daycare it was. So she could get some sleep.
She knew this situation wouldn’t work forever. She rarely got to spend time with her son, she was tight on money. Had to work extra hard for tips at the bar. She needed a day job, but for now, this would have to do.
She’d led her son through the doors of the daycare, other children already playing, their volume incredibly loud. She crouched in front of her son then, “You go join the others, baby, I gotta check you in. Okay?” The blonde offered her son his small Spiderman themed backpack. “I love you,” Heidi placed a kiss to Matthew’s forehead, as he wrapped his arms around her in a hug.
“I love you too, Momma. Have a good day.” He sounded bored when he said it, only because it was routine at this point.
“Thank you, baby. Go on,” Heidi stood then, watched her son run off before turning back to the front desk to check him in. Signing her name, date, and time of check in. It was weird how easy she fell into this routine in a few short weeks. And how easy she fell into this somewhat mundane lifestyle, compared to how she used to live. She was proud of herself, though. She’d been through a lot and was ready to settle down. Even if it was on her own.
-
Opie Winston had been having one hell of a time. And that didn’t mean it was a good time. Following the loss of his wife, he threw himself wholly into the club, and with that, he returned to working at Teller-Morrow on the side. Even though it had been a while since Donna’s death, he was still reeling from it. His kids were still reeling from it.
His kids. He loved them. Even if he wasn’t the best at showing it. He was sure staying as far away from them, spending little to no time with them, and passing them off to his parents really assured them he loved them. Not. But it was difficult. Donna was always the one to take care of them. While he was in Chino and while he was out of it. The one that knew them best and who they knew the best. He was like a stranger to them.
He wasn’t really helping that, was he?
He shook his head. Working in the shop was supposed to keep him busy, stop him from thinking like that. He huffed and rolled out from under the truck he was working on, he couldn’t even tell someone what he’d done under there, he’d been working on autopilot while deep in his thoughts.
He pulled himself up, first wiping the grease off his hand with a towel, followed by pulling his hat off and wiping the sweat from his forehead. California summers were hot, but that wasn’t new.
The truck was done. So Opie headed into the office to do some paperwork for it, then when Gemma came in she could call the owner and tell them their car was done. And then onto the next car that needed to be fixed.
On the upside of all this, he sure was getting a lot of work done. For both the shop and the club.
Heidi was exhausted.
It was early in the morning and Heidi hadn’t slept since the previous morning. It was usually like this, though. She’d get home from work early in the morning and relieve the babysitter. It would be too close to having to get her son up to fall asleep herself. So she’d sit up for a bit, have some coffee and do some work around the new house, her first house of her own. And then she’d get Matt up and ready for daycare.
She couldn’t wait until Matt could start kindergarten. He was born a little too late to make it into this school year, so daycare it was. So she could get some sleep.
She knew this situation wouldn’t work forever. She rarely got to spend time with her son, she was tight on money. Had to work extra hard for tips at the bar. She needed a day job, but for now, this would have to do.
She’d led her son through the doors of the daycare, other children already playing, their volume incredibly loud. She crouched in front of her son then, “You go join the others, baby, I gotta check you in. Okay?” The blonde offered her son his small Spiderman themed backpack. “I love you,” Heidi placed a kiss to Matthew’s forehead, as he wrapped his arms around her in a hug.
“I love you too, Momma. Have a good day.” He sounded bored when he said it, only because it was routine at this point.
“Thank you, baby. Go on,” Heidi stood then, watched her son run off before turning back to the front desk to check him in. Signing her name, date, and time of check in. It was weird how easy she fell into this routine in a few short weeks. And how easy she fell into this somewhat mundane lifestyle, compared to how she used to live. She was proud of herself, though. She’d been through a lot and was ready to settle down. Even if it was on her own.
-
Opie Winston had been having one hell of a time. And that didn’t mean it was a good time. Following the loss of his wife, he threw himself wholly into the club, and with that, he returned to working at Teller-Morrow on the side. Even though it had been a while since Donna’s death, he was still reeling from it. His kids were still reeling from it.
His kids. He loved them. Even if he wasn’t the best at showing it. He was sure staying as far away from them, spending little to no time with them, and passing them off to his parents really assured them he loved them. Not. But it was difficult. Donna was always the one to take care of them. While he was in Chino and while he was out of it. The one that knew them best and who they knew the best. He was like a stranger to them.
He wasn’t really helping that, was he?
He shook his head. Working in the shop was supposed to keep him busy, stop him from thinking like that. He huffed and rolled out from under the truck he was working on, he couldn’t even tell someone what he’d done under there, he’d been working on autopilot while deep in his thoughts.
He pulled himself up, first wiping the grease off his hand with a towel, followed by pulling his hat off and wiping the sweat from his forehead. California summers were hot, but that wasn’t new.
The truck was done. So Opie headed into the office to do some paperwork for it, then when Gemma came in she could call the owner and tell them their car was done. And then onto the next car that needed to be fixed.
On the upside of all this, he sure was getting a lot of work done. For both the shop and the club.