Closed What Ifs

[Louise Kramer]

After an afternoon worth of grocery shopping, Louise and four year old Adam came home both carrying grocery bags. Weekends are always for family and that's why every weekend, Louise let Adam's nanny have a break to spend time with her family for the two whole days. While she and Achim spend time with Adam. "Honey, just put the bags on the counter, please." Louise told her son while she did the same with the three bags she has. "Mommy, when's daddy coming home? He said we're having dinner together." Adam chimed as he was putting one of the bags on the counter. Louise looked at her wrist watch to check, he knows Achim wouldn't be that long for now. "He'll be here, baby." She hoped so. With her sister's divorce news came around news outlets - without here knowing from her directly -, Louise was worried about Achim's workaholic tendencies and sometimes late nights. "Why don't you help mommy make dinner, does that sound good?" Louise asked Adam. The four year old didn't hesitate, he loves helping and will be a damn good helper to everyone when he grows up.

 

[Achim Kramer]

A long day had finally come to an end. Boring meetings, negotiations and contract signings. Achim finally let himself sank back into his leather chair, discarding his tie into his open briefcase. He expelled a single breath before he checked the time on his watch, he quickly stood up, snapped his briefcase shut and apparated himself to the foyer of the house. It was finally the weekend and Louise had informed the man that she would be letting the nanny have the weekend off and it would be just them with Adam. Hearing noise from the kitchen, he placed his stuff by the door, waving his wand to conjure a good book on trains for his son and made his way to the kitchen. "I'm home!", he announced to his wife and son, dropping a kiss on Louise's lips before turning his attention to his four-year-old son who shared a name with his brother but a lookalike of his wife. "A new book to your collection, son." He picked him up before handing him his book.​