Absolutely
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"Likewise, Mr Charlie Cooper." She smiled, the gesture seemingly genuine. She had to hold her tongue, however, upon seeing his baffled reaction to her racing across the street, and found it mildly amusing that it was likely the most risky thing the man had ever done! Especially being Mr Cooper's son. She found it curious though, the way he seemed rather different from his father. She did also wonder why he was visiting the factory, but it wasn't her place to ask. Thus, she kept quiet, and continued walking.
"Oh, I'm sure we'll run into one another again, Mr Charlie," she let out a laugh, interrupting herself, "I'll try not to make it as abrupt next time," she chuckled, raising her hand in a small wave before she turned, and trotted towards the other half of the factory, away from where Charlie was headed. Even if she didn't get yelled at by her boss, she sure as the sky was blue getting an earful from her co-workers. Men and the few women! She couldn't catch a break around here.
Charles was approached by his father's secretary as he came up the stone staircase towards his father's office, the woman dressed finely and didn't seem to have a hair out of place. She had pursed lips and the librarian-like glasses she wore sat loosely on the bridge of her nose, having to constantly push them back up into place, even if they didn't help her see much else than the books and files she had to read.
"You're late, Sir." Her voice was extremely formal, and she had an uptight attitude about her- likely his father's doing. She walked Charles over to the door, giving a hefty knock before she struggled to pull open just one side of the grand entrance to his father's office. Once she managed to get the door a jar, she poked her head in. "Sir, your son is here," She spoke gingerly, and soon after a gruff voice replied to tell her to let him in.
Inside, the room was wide, the colour mostly a brilliant white marble, which much of his office was made of, as well as darker tones of mahogany wood and black iron castings. The room shared such deep contrasts as to prove a point- to show the authority of the man that sat behind the worn, large desk. The man himself, however, had stood to greet his son, even if his face was hardened, and his emotions vacant.
"My only son, late to his first important meeting... How shameful," He was a good father- he cared, of course, but he had different ways about caring... It was his way or no way, and even if he wanted what was best for his son, what would set him up in his life and let him live comfortably, he cared less about his own son's wishes and wants, he believed the path he laid out for him was the one, and only choice for his son. After all, his own father had done the same for him.