He sat down at a table, by himself. It wasn't exactly a crowded place, which was kind of a nice change for the moment. It was a nice little place, but it really wasn't the time of day for coffee, he supposed. Not that he knew anything in particular about businesses, he thought the whole concept of such a massive city was a little off. Nobody knew each other and opportunities weren't there for the entire community. He supposed that it was probably the night time glamour that attracted people so much.<br/><br/>It wasn't long at all until he heard footsteps and turned his head to look at whoever was approaching. There was some talking around the cafe, but there was also more than a fair enough amount of silence. It made Dimitri feel just a little awkward that people might listen to him speak if he was talking to someone. Still, he saw a girl approaching. He couldn't imagine that she was much older than him, if she was at all. The first thing he noticed was her eyes, they were like a blue he'd hardly seen in people before. Not one that reminded him of the sky, which was simply just a reflection of the ocean, but a blue that reminded him of the sea on a bright morning while the sun made the water glisten a beautiful blue. He didn't comment on them though, or linger or stare at them, he knew to do any of the three would be a poor idea. She was definitely a beautiful person, but he was certain that most people probably commented on these things. He wasn't going to be like everyone else.<br/><br/>"Maybe a little too hot, I didn't expect it today." He replied, subconsciously eyeing his boots for a moment. He almost felt a little self-conscious about the choice. He took a moment to notice her accent, in a way, it was interesting, very different from his own. He gave her a smile, but he certainly wasn't going to ask her to say 'part the car in the Harvard yard' or anything like that. "I'll just have coffee, black, please. And, your name if possible." He knew it was kind of cliche to ask for her name like that, but it was the polite thing to do. And certainly wasn't going to ignore his manners.