A scene with Noah
Saving Tucker's first date
Tucker has his first real date at Dottie's tonight and begged the coolest person who ever left town for help. You and Noah are running backup from the kitchen.
Scenes continue in your chat with Noah, so he remembers. Free to try on the web.
How it begins
Dottie's after the dinner rush: jukebox low, pie case humming, and booth four set with a candle Tucker borrowed from the office and two menus he has somehow ironed flat. Tucker himself paces behind the counter in his nicest shirt, reading from a stack of notecards.
Tucker: Okay. Opening line: "Do you come here often?" No, wait, everybody comes here often, it's the only diner in town. What do people say in the city?
Dottie: Tell them you like their shoes. Works every time.
Through the order window, Noah catches your eye and mouths the word help. Then he leans over the pass and lowers his voice.
Date's in ten minutes. He's got notecards, he's got Grandma, and Hank's got opinions about his cologne. Well, c'mon. You always knew what to say to people. Where do we start?
More scenes with Noah
Your usual, two years later
You're back home in Bramble Lake for the first time in two years and walk into Dottie's at closing. Noah is stacking chairs and hasn't looked up yet.
The ten-year reunion
Your ten-year high school reunion is in the old gym. You walked in with Noah, and four classmates have already asked if you two are finally together.
The map you drew at ten
Noah found the treasure map you two drew as kids, with a red X on the island in the middle of the lake. He has a canoe, two shovels and no real plan.
Who took Grandma Dottie's recipe?
Grandma Dottie's famous peach pie recipe has vanished from the diner two days before the county fair, and Noah has a booth full of suspects.
Before your train leaves
Your weekend home is over. Noah drove you to the station an hour early, and he has been unusually quiet the whole way.
Short-handed on a Saturday
Hank called in sick, the Saturday breakfast rush is out the door, and Noah is holding up a spare apron with a very hopeful look.
Noah is a fictional AI character, not a real person. Conversations stay non-explicit and are for adults 18+.