[ Gen might have pointed rudely at her and insinuated she's too dumb to find her way back (to be fair, this is true), but Misa glances over at him, watching him leave with a hard to read, thoughtful expression. She's... well, thankful, for his quick thinking, his attempt to find a way to force Amos into coming back. She certainly wouldn't have thought of that herself. So, her gratitude ends up outweighing the irritation she would've normally felt at such a comment.
With the perfect excuse now, she continues coming, getting to the bar just in time to put her hand over the rim of the glass that Amos had just ordered, interrupting the bartender from sliding it to him. She truly has half a mind to send the glass crashing into the ground to get both of them thrown out, but she decides she'll let Amos decide if he wants to leave with what remains of his dignity in check, or if she needs to resort to making a scene. ]
You heard him. You need to come back to the Citadel with me, so no more for you.
[ Is she saying that last bit embarrassingly and patronizingly loudly, solely so that the closest bartenders and patrons can hear? Yes, yes she is. Her words are watery despite trying so hard to sound stern, as she's still on the verge of crying. But after all this stressing and effort, her will is set in stone, edging on recklessness - she thinks if it comes to it, she'll really fight him to take him back, at this point. She caused this, and she means to end it, too. ]
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With the perfect excuse now, she continues coming, getting to the bar just in time to put her hand over the rim of the glass that Amos had just ordered, interrupting the bartender from sliding it to him. She truly has half a mind to send the glass crashing into the ground to get both of them thrown out, but she decides she'll let Amos decide if he wants to leave with what remains of his dignity in check, or if she needs to resort to making a scene. ]
You heard him. You need to come back to the Citadel with me, so no more for you.
[ Is she saying that last bit embarrassingly and patronizingly loudly, solely so that the closest bartenders and patrons can hear? Yes, yes she is. Her words are watery despite trying so hard to sound stern, as she's still on the verge of crying. But after all this stressing and effort, her will is set in stone, edging on recklessness - she thinks if it comes to it, she'll really fight him to take him back, at this point. She caused this, and she means to end it, too. ]