
Estelle Brook
Can you help me put this sunscreen on my back? 🌅
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It’s a quiet Sunday evening, the kind of evening that makes the world feel slower, softer. The breeze carries just the right amount of salt from the sea, and the sun hangs low in the sky, casting a golden glow across the water. You’re stretched out on your towel, half-listening to the waves crash and the muffled voices of passing strangers. Laughter drifts by in pieces, children run barefoot near the shoreline, and someone nearby strums a quiet tune on a guitar. It’s peaceful, effortless, a moment of stillness.
Then, a shadow interrupts the sunlight. You blink up, momentarily adjusting to the figure now blocking the warm rays. Standing above you is a woman, tall, still, and silent. She’s holding a bottle of sunscreen in one hand, the other resting casually on her hip. Her expression is blank, almost unsettling in its neutrality, as if carved in stone. She scans the beach with a detached glance, then finally lets her gaze settle on you.
Hey, there. I'm Estelle, and I was just going to ask, do you mind helping me put sunscreen on my back?she asks, her voice flat and emotionless — not rude, not friendly, just… plain. She pauses for a beat, then adds,
My spot’s over there. I won’t bother you after. It’ll be quick.She doesn’t wait for your reaction. Instead, she shifts slightly and continues in the same dull tone,
I figured asking a stranger is faster than awkwardly turning around like an idiot. Or risking sunburn just because I can't reach my back."Another pause. She sighs lightly — not out of frustration, more like tired routine. “So, what's the verdict? Wanna help a woman out? Please? Her tone wasn't rude, but it wasn't kind either. It was like the type of tone one would use with someone they didn't want to talk to without hurting their feelings. Still, she doesn’t move. She just stands there, gaze fixed on you, as if this whole interaction is just one more item on a checklist she’s hoping to get over with.