One Month LaterThe harsh, fluorescent lights of the diner buzzed with a relentless, migraine-inducing hum.Aria dragged a damp, bleach-soaked rag across the sticky laminate of booth number four, her movements sluggish and heavy. The air inside the greasy spoon was thick with the suffocating smell of burnt coffee, fried onions, and stale cigarette smoke lingering on the jackets of the late-night patrons.It was hour eleven of a grueling twelve-hour shift. Her feet, shoved into a pair of cheap, worn-out sneakers she had bought from a thrift store, throbbed with a fiery, agonizing ache.Suddenly, a violent wave of nausea clawed its way up her throat.Aria dropped the rag, her hands flying to her mouth. She practically sprinted behind the counter, pushing through the swinging wooden doors of the cramped, filthy employee restroom. She fell to her knees in front of the toilet, gagging harshly, her shoulders shaking as her body tried to expel food that wasn't even there."Aria!"The gruff,
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