Women sit in a booth caked in grease and overexposed skin, deepening reds in the failing light.
Their hair is tangled, they stare across the table with barely white eyes, smile lines a vague reminiscence of manners past.
The man's stomach rolls across the narrow table, pushing plates and clammy, pop filled glass into a jammed heap, yet there is little reflection to be seen.
I stand at attention, mired with orders.
The smells crawl through my head lingering long after the doors are locked.
I wish, I was okay with this.
For those who ever had a less than desirable serving job.