it was safe to say that saffie could driveâshe just couldnât drive drive. not for lack of skill, but simply for lack of effort. sheâd grown up surrounded by car services, public transit, andâonce at yates and far from the cityâthe reliable and often strange uber or lyft. there was no reason for her to get behind the wheel, her license purely existing as a form of identification. all of that aside, however, she stood just outside of the villa, one hand resting on the handlebar of a sleek little vespa scooter. she studied it with a casual eye, gaze moving over the bits and pieces as she ventured to guess how to drive it. it couldnât be that difficult. it definitely wasnât as intimidating as a carâtwo handles, two break levers, no pedals. still, sheâd hesitated to hop right on, as badly as she wanted to get out of the villa. hearing someone exit the front doors, her head turned, legs following and bringing her to shift on the heels of her white ankle boots. âhey,â saf called out, head tilting to one side a touch, âletâs say i didnât know how to drive one of these, but really needed to get out of the house. hypothetically. would you happen to know? hypothetically.â @yatesstartersâ