And when he walked me home that night

All the stars were shining bright

And then he kissed me

She left her house that night with nothing but a too tight dress and a plan to leave as soon as possible. She walked back home with the man who would become her everything. 1950’s Scranton.

There’s something unnerving about the sun still being out, something that makes it all seem a little more serious. Something about seeing the dust in the corner, the sources of shadows, the scuffs on the floor all illumined by the warm light streaming through the windows.

It’s less like magic.

It’s more like real life.

A Coffeeshop AU.

Pamela Beesly, recently unbetrothed graphic designer, stumbles into The Comedy Roasters, a new coffeeshop with a manic owner and an intriguingly attractive barista. 

Pam has a crush on the newly hired paper salesman. Her annoying coworker offers to help her make a move.

(AU) They all still work at Dunder Mifflin but the story is not faithful to the canon.

‘He’s not going to use her for a story. He’d known within seconds of seeing her sneak to that garden door like a lifeline, within seconds of slipping out after her, that he wasn’t going to do that.’

This is a teeny tiny plot bunny that has barely any plot at all.

It just came into my mind after I saw a gif of this scene (S3E8, The Merger). Enjoy. 

Au, where Pam never dated Roy and once she left high school, she got an art degree. But she still becomes a receptionist at Dunder Mifflin, but in Stamford.

When the Stamford branch closes, she is offered a position in Scranton, which she accepts. This is where she develops a crush on the handsome salesman, Jim who is in a long term relationship with saleswoman, Karen.

I kept writing and dreaming till my words ran out

And I stared at this blank page

'Til finally I wrote

Five letters Jim has written to Pam throughout his time at Dunder Mifflin.