"I know I can't say no, and trust me, if he cooks I'm going to enjoy it. Gain about ten pounds in the process but, enjoy it none the less." Monet stated. But, she knew by now that her best friend knew the Monet wasn't going to ask Riley to do anything. Which was likely why Ruby was insisting on doing so, instead. "She's doing okay." Monet nodded. "I'm very thankful that aside from the things that come along with old age specifically, she's doing really well. Still her sassy self, stubborn as hell, but, overall she's doing well." she nodded. Which she were thankful for, honestly. Her grandmother had been her saving grace in both of the hardest times for her life - both Blythe's birth and death - and she along with Ruby's return had been part of the reason Monet had come back to this town. She was just happy to be able to help her grandmother out now in the same way she'd helped Monet. "She'd love to see you. You should come over for dinner the next time that Riley works late." she stated. "We'll make something for her like we used to." she smiled, the memory filling her mind effortlessly as it often did when it contained Ruby.
"Fall is perfect." she nodded. "I'm pretty much always free, just let me know." she shrugged. "Ideally in enough time to let work know, but." she shrugged again, tossing a smile at her friend. Yet, as the conversation shifted back to Felicity, Monet let her eyes shift to her best friend, leaning against the counter as Ruby spoke about how things hadn't really changed much adding in that Felicity seemed to be keeping her at arm's reach. "I wasn't going to comment." Monet shook her head. "It's not my job to comment, but my job to listen." she added, taking a couple steps towards her friend, wrapping Ruby in a hug as if to say she was sorry without saying the words. "Just, follow your heart." Monet stated. "I know how much rekindling a relationship with her means to you, but the unfortunate part of being in our shoes is that we can't force anything; she's just as entitled to her own feelings about it as we are ours and if that's not the same, it sucks." she shrugged. "But you know as well as I do that you're heart's never led you astray, so, listen to it. And if there's ever anything I can do to help you feel better, you know where to find me." A promise she'd always keep, too. Yet, as it was now Monet's turn to speak up about what she'd been doing, she shook her head. "Well, can you believe that Blythe's been gone thirteen years already?" she paused, hating bringing up something so morbid. "I saw her parents for dinner on the night of the anniversary and they seem to be doing alright. They miss her terribly, as I'm sure they do." she shrugged. Monet missed her too, and she'd not been fortunate enough to raise her either. "Aside from that I went to this speed dating event they had here and that was interesting." she shrugged. "Doubt anything will come from it, but, it's something none the less." @rubyelliot