Ah, the joy of having fingers.
There was a lake by the hiking trail Robin takes every Thursday. It's small, so nobody really does anything there except for the occasional traipse around the shore. Some fishermen, but there was no official dock or anywhere to really set up, so it was more of a feature than any use.
Well, that's what people say anyways. Every Thursday Robin sees a girl in the lake. She's tanned, hair that looked like molten chocolate copper in the sun, tousled in just a certain way that made her an angel. The mysterious girl would swim in the lake, taking casual laps or floating on her back without caring about all the bacteria that could be in that lake waiting to piggyback on her.
Robin doesn't know her name, but she was pretty. She was awfully pretty. Steve would have teased her to Venus and back if he found out she was being a massive lesbian again, staring longingly at a mystery girl as she passes by a lake on her Thursdays out hiking.
Well, Steve was perceptive to a fault, he would find out anyways, she thinks. He only reason he hadn't found out now was because Steve was nice enough to not immediately drill her for any love interests at random. Keeping her mouth shut around him was hard enough, because she wants to gush about lake girl, but really she has practically nothing to go off of. If she wanted to ramble, she might as well do it right.
Going up to her was too much for her heart anyways.
Besides, there was no guarantee she even swung that way. For all Robin knows she's as straight as a doorframe with a sexy boyfriend who was more beef than lean meat and a personality that radiated confidence. Admiring her from afar was better. Less heartbreak that way.
Robin wasn't entirely the most stealthiest of things though, or maybe she's been too obvious, because as she stops to gaze longingly mystery girl is staring up into the trees.
She couldn't be blamed for getting so startled she lost her footing and fell down the slight incline between the path and the lake.
She also couldn't be blamed when her face lit up like a stoplight upon lake girl laughing at her plight (It was a beautiful laugh) before coming over to help her up in a position that the sun filtered behind her like she was an angel sent from the heavens to ask if she was okay.
Robin went home that Thursday with a new name on her lips and smelling of lake water.