6 Works in Barista Lexa (The 100)
Listing Works
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Summary
in which lexa is just trying to get her life back together again (not that it ever really was) and she meets the most beautiful woman she's ever seen. lexa's a mess, but it doesn't seem to bother clarke who smiles at her awful jokes and agrees that peppermint is the devil. It's a first meeting that seems to good to be true.
that's when the universe decides to prove her right - she really is just walking bad luck.
or
the worst meet cute story in history.
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they're so pretty (with their button-up shirts) by absolutemperor4
Fandoms: The 100 (TV)
25 Feb 2019
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Summary
"Normally I would ask if you could remove your shirt but I guess you are one step ahead, huh?"
Or the barista Lexa and somewhat doctor Clarke AU featuring their first real interaction that isn't staring or stealing glances at each other. But somehow, Lexa manages to make a huge fool of herself. Classic.
(day 1 : useless lesbian)
Series
- Part 1 of Clexa Week 2019
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Summary
She was an art student. She was a barista. Can I make it anymore obvious?
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Summary
When a crush develops into something more than it should, rules of the game change, definitions no longer unadorned. That's when Clarke decides to take a new direction, leaving hometown Polis to pursue her dream (a lie), but what she doesn't know is her presence has been strongly missed by a certain brunette. Her return stirs up tension between the two of them, but the worst part of it all is, she doesn't know why.
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Summary
“You’re a godsend” Clarke sighed, bringing the cup to her lips.
“The coffee isn’t that good Clarke.”OR
Clarke settles for lactose free milk because her favourite coffee shop doesn't stock almond milk. Until one day, Lexa gives her exactly what she asked for, a flat white with almond milk.
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Summary
Maybe it’s because she not a student, or maybe it’s because she’s an avid tea drinker, but she doesn’t really understand the hype, if she’s being totally honest. Coffee smells bad, even doused in whipped cream and sugary syrups and flavoured dusting powder. A small cup of coffee at the Grind costs almost twice as much as a cup of tea, because the coffee is “artisanal”, though Lexa knows for a fact that there’s nothing special about the beans they use for the house blend.
But despite that, the Grind has a steady flow of regular customers, all with a loyal attachment to a particular order. After a month, Lexa is able to recognise them all.
As a barista at the local coffee shop in a small college town, Lexa gets to know her customers pretty well. New faces are rare, until one day a blonde with bags under her eyes and a stack of medical books walks into the Grind, and Lexa finds herself wanting to know more about her.