"I'm in love with this city," David told Nadia. "It's really growing on me, and I'm missing my home town less and less. It's weird to say, it's like this place is feeling more and more like a place I could call home. But I can't stay, not with my career." She then continued, and he told her, "I wasn't doing much. I was doing a commercial, some extra work... not really anything to be honest. It's been really difficult lately which is why I need this."<br/><br/>Then she asked the simple question, "Have you ever dated someone, David?" It sounded a bit silly to him, but she followed it up explaining herself.<br/><br/>"It's strange," he explained. "You feel a connection with the person you're acting with. You don't pretend when you act, so if there's real chemistry, it shows on stage. Some of my girlfriends have gotten jealous from time to time. Though I explain that for me, I'm just a character on stage. There is a disconnection. It's different with every scene and every person. I had a friend who fell in love with all the women he worked a scene with."<br/><br/>They came to a stop in a beautiful part of the city. Old lamps spilled orange onto the street, people moved about, smells filled the space alongside the chatter of the crowds. It was alive. David felt the cobble street under his shoes as they walked. His stomach rumbled, and he hoped the restaurant was close by. He looked at Nadia, and his heart skipped a beat. This girl really had a hold on him. He wanted to grab her hand, hold her, kiss her, but he realized it might scare her away. Then he asked it, "have you ever dated? I imagine dancing really eats away at your social life."