tastes like sugarcane }
Jan 21, 2013 23:53:14 GMT -5
Post by Deleted on Jan 21, 2013 23:53:14 GMT -5
[atrb=border,0,true][atrb=cellSpacing,0,true][atrb=style,background-color: #d3d1d1; background:url(http://i53.tinypic.com/sutzmh.jpg); width: 330px; height: 400px; -moz-border-radius: 2em; border-radius: 2em; -webkit-border-radius: 2em; border: #d3d1d1 3px solid;] notes:: anyone? l outfit:: here NOW I'M HANGING YOU OUT TO DRY Though Hayden, her cousin, wasn't working at the country club quite as often anymore, June made a point to visit the neighborhood after work at least once a week. Visiting Kellan, one of the funnier waiters there, was a priority of hers. Juniper rarely made friends who wanted to put up with her, but she didn't exactly give a damn. She just wanted somewhere comfortable where she could spend the end of her day, and Kellan happened to be the kind of person who would listen to her groaning and griping. When she had a long day at work, she plopped herself down at the bar and talked to the bartender until Kellan could get off of his shift and discuss life with her. She didn't give away much about herself, but the moments when she did were the ones that made her worth fighting for. Tonight, however, Kellan was nowhere to be found and she was alone at the bar. She was seated indoors with her back to the bar at first. She scoped out an interesting crowd or someone whom she was familiar with, but she was out of luck. Los Angeles had been quite an interesting home for her in the past few years, which was accredited to her inability to finish her accounting degree at UCLA, lack of tact during her first internship, and her failed engagement. In fact, she had no idea why she wasn't leaving town after all that had occurred. Two years passed quickly, though, and she was still Miss Independent June. They might as well call her Miss June alone; she wasn't a Misses like most of her old friends from the military base where she grew up. The few friends she made in college were almost all settled down; June felt jealous of this, but she knew that it wasn't the life that was made for her. She didn't think she could put up with someone for that long, much less for fifty years. It seemed insane that some people could create relationships that lasted as long as a lifetime. Such a bond had never occurred in her life. June had boyfriends at one point; she had been in love. Since Dylan, it seemed like relationships were unrealistic. Foolish. "Pretty lady, that gentleman just ordered you a drink." The bartender set a margarita in front of her eyes. She followed his nod and laid her eyes on an older man who held his drink up to her. She smiled almost snidely as she returned the gesture. She took a sip of it and let the alcohol burn her empty stomach. She wasn't lonely, but she felt like being alone at the bar for the time being. It didn't take long for her drinks to stack up there; she had to take a taxi home anyway, and she knew how to take care of herself when intoxicated. She kept her elbows on the bar as she swirled the straw in front of her eyes. After knocking out the first drink, she leaned toward the body of the person directly beside her -- the person who was about two feet away from her elbow. "When is the live music supposed to start? It sounds like a night club in here," she remarked as she kept her eyes glued on the glass in front of her. credit to hay shay ! at caution 2.0 |