How many years had it been now? Too many to think about, Millie was certain. And yet, despite a long absence from her wrestling career, the path to get there was second nature. Maybe it was all the military training, all the nights sent out to find her way back to base armed with nothing but a compass and a map, but the Briton had developed something of a skill for maintaining directions. And now that she was in a familiar environment, navigating the platforms and hallways of the train system, it felt like she'd been here only yesterday.
pa-KING!
The chime of her cellphone tore her from her thoughts, its LED blinking the unmistakable green of a new message.
"Urgh..."From: BLONDE BITCH
How's my favourite superstar doing? Hope the commuter train's treating you well! Let me know as soon as you get to the stadium, ok?
Take care!
XOXO
What a way to start the day - not even back at the office and the blonde bitch was already fretting over her. What was she, Millie's mom? The Briton's blank red eyes rolled slightly underneath her obscuring aviator sunglasses, her lips pulled terse... It was frustrating, hating someone like that. Hating someone who asked you to check in to make sure you got somewhere safe.
Millie Walker

It was the subway during work hours, what kind of danger was even lurking down there at this time of day...?
Now that was a silly question. The slightest hint of a smile tugged at the corners of Millie's lips as she rolled her eyes again, this time at her own thought - she'd gotten a little too comfortable, it seemed. There was always danger lurking somewhere, even if it was just the danger of losing your wallet. The subway was crowded enough that there was no shortage of places for those with ill-intent to lurk, hidden amongst the rest of the better behaved populace. All it took was to run into the wrong person at the wrong time.
Millie pushed the thought from her mind as she reached her station and glanced up at the board. Next train was due in ten minutes... Well, no time like the present to catch up on old habits. Hands burying themselves in her jacket's pockets, she hurried on over to her old favourite leaning spot, far away enough from the station's entrance that it would take some looking to notice her, and relaxed her body against the wall.