something, too, because he snapped back and met her eyes.
“It was a pleasure to meet you,” he said, composing himself quickly. They walked out of the compartment and down the hall to the train exit. Hans put his arm around Annie to help her off the train, then quickly dropped it to his side.
A small group of women several feet away began to murmur among themselves, and Hans grew even more uncomfortable. A large cab headed in their direction, and Hans held a hand up for it. The driver pulled over and Hans leaned into the window and said something in rapid German to him. He then opened the door for Annie.
“Enjoy your stay in Kublenstein,” he said, giving her a lingering look. He began to say something else, then stopped.
“Thanks,” she said, climbing into the cab. “I will.”
“Goodbye,” he said, shutting the door. He turned to walk away from her.
“Goodbye,” she said softly inside the empty cab. She watched him walk away.
When he was out of sight she wondered why she suddenly felt so empty.
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