Niles, looking at himself in the mirror, sighed quietly. He was not traditionally a festival kind of guy. Or a big event of any kind guy. Or a leaving the house more than once a week guy, except of course for work, but when you lived above your shop the distinction became somewhat academic. Not to say that he was some sort of recluse—call him a homebody, maybe, someone who would always rather stay in than go out, go right upstairs after work and curl up with a book and maybe, if he was feeling social, call his sister and chat about her day. Brandy always joked that they compensated for each other, her job and her life giving her enough human (or nonhuman) interaction for both of them.
But business opportunities were business opportunities, although the words left a bad taste in his mouth when he muttered them to himself, and did not represent a line of thought he normally subscribed to. There was something distantly appealing about the prospect of running an ice cream stand at the festival, and it was good to get some promotion out, now that summer was setting in. He just...didn't want to go.
He sighed again, shrugged on his jacket, and went down to the car.