OOC
It was a bright day, the sun was up high, birds were chirping, everything felt alive, not a cloud in the sky. Ewa stood, straightening up her back, with her palm mounted on her side, twisting her torso slightly to work out the kinks. She has been bent over, working the garden almost all day, right now, just gathering. With her small hand shielding her eyes from the sunlight, she looked over the field. Her father had been out there, adjusting the range of his bulls. He'd pull the metal from the ground, chain clanking in the distance, then move it to a spot nearby, providing his bulls and cows with more grass, after they had mowed their area.
After observing her father, with his graying bushy beard, she glanced down at the basket next to her feet. She was gathering radishes, her mother had ordered her to do. She often pickled them when the radishes were still young, and now they were running out of the picked ones. Ewa kneeled in the dirt, pulling out a few, dusting off the dirt and dropping them in the basket. Dressed in a simple dark brown dress on spaghetti straps, and her hair pulled up into a thick bun, with a black scarf wrapped around her head, matching her dark hair, she looked comfortable. Once the basket was full, she went ahead and headed towards the stash she left aside the house.
"Ewa, darlin', you almost done?" Her father called out behind her, and she swung around to answer.
"Almost, Mama said three baskets," With that, she turned back towards the house.
"When you're done, go over to the Atanauski's and ask for a few slabs of salt, yeah?" Their polish was certainly southern, and the only time she could tell was when Mari was over during the summer, to compare. Slabs of salt. Ewa always wondered why the cows needed to lick onto salt to their content, it was a sick habit, she couldn't even handle too much salt in her food.
"Yeah," Ewa called out in response. Suddenly she jumped in surprise when their dog ran past her feet, knocking the basket out of her hands. "Sasha!" Ewa screeched in anger, immediately kneeling down to gather the radishes back in the basket. That damn mutt was a nuisance most of the time, even though he was Mama's beloved pet. A mutt, mid-sized, with random patches of black and white, you couldn't even pin-point the breed. Eventually, once she gathered those three baskets for her mother, Ewa went inside to wash up. After all, she wasn't going to show up at the Atanauski's covered in dirt on her knees and hands.
(The cue for Bad guys arriving will be when she leaves for the neighboring farm.)