Booktok Calendar Novels & Stories

Anand looked at both of us. She said: those are honest things. We sat with them. The calendar conversation happened on a Saturday two weeks after Catherine's house. Not because we had scheduled it or because either of us had decided it was time. It happened because Tristan made coffee and brought two cups to the kitchen table and sat down and said: can we do the calendar. I sat down. We did the calendar.

she said. Her mother picked up her cup again. "Good," she said. "Now tell me what you're going to do today that isn't reading annual reports." "I thought I'd look at the 2008 accounts," Lena said. "Lena." "Monday," she said. "I told him Monday." "What are you doing today?" She thought about it. "Adrian mentioned something about testing the priority booking logic with a rugby club," she said. "I told him the suspend-and-resume state might need a timeout function for recurring bookings that run more than ninety days."

Anything. I glance out the window absent-mindedly, asking, “So, what does my calendar look like for the next two weeks?” Without missing a beat, Meera pulls out her tablet. The light from it illuminates her round face. “Nothing, actually. Not for the next two weeks, but after that… there’s a lot after that. The next meeting for the business project by Turning Point Industries is coming first — why do I have this on my tab?” “Go on,” I urge when I see her shaking her head.

My voice was still slightly higher than usual. "Whoah! Relax! I didn't know you wanted one." He raised his brow and looked at me as if I was confusing him. "Now you know, give me a schedule," I demanded, crossing my arms over my chest. "He’s full for tomorrow, maybe Friday?" He picked up a pen and started to turn the pages of a calendar sitting on Jake’s desk. I put my hand over the calendar in front of him, stopping him from writing my name on the Friday schedule. "No. Tomorrow will be good."

Sending it now, along with the booking confirmation. My fingers fly over the keyboard as I pull up the calendar. I scroll through the dates, looking for one I can afford to give up—and then a mischievous idea slips into my mind. If I make it expensive enough, there’s no way he’ll follow through. A smug smile pulls at my lips as I draft the invoice with an outrageous price tag and attach the schedule. Once it's ready, I send it to the business email address he used earlier today. I’m still grinning to myself when my phone starts buzzing violently again on the desk.

or on my 1nk1tt to get updates on when those will start. Expect a bulk upload for the completed book in about two weeks.

That was as long as I was willing to wait. I sat down at my desk and checked the online calendar that Carter and I shared. We used it mostly to schedule business meetings and phone calls with clients. It was nice, because it allowed us to see what the other person had on their agenda and plan accordingly. When I glanced at it, I noticed Carter had added something to Friday's schedule. It said, “6 pm. Event with Jane.”

When my shift ended, I found myself walking toward the corner table where Kael sat, his laptop closed now, a book in his hands. I stopped short when I saw the cover. ‘Knot We Cannot Untie.’ That was the book he was holding. I can't believe that Kael would be reading one of Linda Lively’s books. “You read… this?” I said, the surprise evidently in my voice. Kael looked up, one brow raised. “Why? You think I only read racing magazines and bank statements?” I gave a small laugh. “Chill bro. It’s just… not what I was expecting ”

y=the older Montague asked, curious at the suggestion of his sister, but he also dreads it as it means more work. “A calendar, a calendar with our own schedule. Like, for example, this week, we file the budgets and proposals and renewal of members of the clubs to the Faculty. Third week of August means charity events. Fourth week means something and then so one and so forth.” the younger Montague explained and it piqued the interest of the older Montague. Even Hestia was interested in it. With that, they will have a concrete idea of what will happen to the following weeks and what they need to do and prepare for.