ever since her father was elected, she's lost count of the number of events she's had to endure. the constant smiling, the stiff posture, the endless small talk with people who only cared about her last name. it was exhausting, to say the least. and tonight had been no different. a sea of expensive tailored suits and flash photography that made her head ache. she had been doing her very best to play her part, the one of the perfect, dutiful daughter. but the moment her father took the sage for another speech, she had quietly slipped away toward the edge of the venue, desperately seeking a moment to breathe. then he approched, and warm brown hues met his. the air instantly felt lighter, and she felt the tension in her muscles ease the slightest bit. "oh, he absolutely hates you," the brunette murmurs back, tilting her head slightly, a matching smirk tugging at the conrer of her petals. "and you should be careful, miller doesn't judge build files, he makes people disappear. if he catches you staring for another five minutes, he'll probably have your tax returns and your high school transcripts pulled by midnight." she shifts her stance, subtly putting herself between the male and the direct line of sight of her security team. "aren't you supposed to be used to people keeping tabs on you, though?"