As he stood next to the stop, waiting for the streetcar which would take him into the safety of his home-district, he caught sight of a girl moving towards the station. He couldn't really make out the looks of her face, all he could see was the blond hair, loosely waving around her rather narrow face, and a body which seemed to be quite appealing, although a little bit too thin for his taste.
As it was his normal manner, he turned his face to look at a shop window on the opposite side of the street, trying not to show the girl he had checked her out. Shyness had always been a problem for him, and although he didn't look too bad, he never really attempted to chat up a girl he didn't know at all.
Of course, in the corner of his eye, he kept looking at the girl. He could now see that she was clad in a light leather jacket, tight blue jeans, and black, high heeled shoes. He could also see that her face seemed to convey an older age than he had assumed on first sight. She was pretty, but there was something in her face that didn't really let that beauty out. She seemed sad in a certain way.
When the streetcar arrived, he walked towards a door in the back, and noticed the girl/woman following him to this entrance. He smelled her sweet, seducing perfume when she entered next to him, and wished she would sit next to him. Unfortunately, the streetcar was as empty as could be, but to his surprise, the woman sat on a seat just across the aisle of his.
He sat his bag next to him, took out a book, and once again, out of the corner of his eye, he glanced at the woman. He tried to suppress his drum-like heart beating when he realized she was staring at him. He didn't dare looking in her direction, and started staring into his book. He tried reading, but the letters weren't making any sense. When he felt safe, he turned his head, and quickly took a look at the woman. Yes, she wasn't a girl, she was definitely a woman. She seemed to be around 27, and had a serious look on her. As far as he was concerned, she seemed to be a little troubled. Not desperate, but troubled.