* I KNOW YOUR FACE LIKE THE BACK OF MY HAND ,
Apr 10, 2010 23:13:38 GMT -5
Post by breezy on Apr 10, 2010 23:13:38 GMT -5
NOT UNSCARRED SO FAR
but i am a success
OF BITTER SWEETNESS - - - - - - - *
[/color] well, except for the fact that breezy was different in several ways. first of all, her name was breezy. you didn't meet too many kids with names like "breezy". people didn't want to name their children anything crazy, because they wanted their kids to get respectable jobs. honestly, who would take a girl named breezy seriously? at least, that's what the other parents and administrators said. the name was cute for a small child, but when the child grew, it stopped being cute and it lessened the opportunity for them to get a good job, apparently. sure, her father had a "respectable job". he was a writer and he wrote screenplays that would be converted to movies and television shows for others to enjoy. he made a good living off of something that he enjoyed doing. but what overshadows her lovely father's job was her mother's occupation. her mother was a former adult film actress. to put it bluntly, she was a porn star; a well-known one at that. it wasn't easy with all the others whispering about it, as well as it getting around with the parents. there were various occasions when some parent or staff would have the nerve to make some smart comment and her mother would head up the the elementary or junior high school, cursing people out like she had no sense, with her husband trying to pull her back into the car. their parents were always defending themselves when it came to their child. it was their duty; it was what they had to do.CHILDHOOD WAS SUCH A PAIN IN THE ASS FOR KIDS LIKE BREEZY.
however, when breezy reached high school, she didn't have the courage to defend herself, and that was when she got the worst of it. in high school, she wasn't the most attractive of people. she'd been a bit overweight, with the lovely addition of acne, glasses, braces, the whole she-bang. she was never the prom queen type; she just never filled that role. she was always the girl locked away in the library, her head tucked in a book as she tried to avoid the rest of the world. she kept to herself and didn't say much to anyone. her philosophy was that as long as she stayed out of everyone's way, they would leave her alone. but oh, how wrong she was. it gave people a reason to crack on her all the time. it made her a target to the other students. they would make fun of her weight, push her around, isolate her in the lunch room and make her sit alone. and of course, she would just take the bullying and wait for it to be over. when they locked her inside the girl's bathroom, she just accepted it and waiting until some unknowing janitor unlocked the door and let the crying girl out. high school was absolute hell, and no, you never forgot things like that. they were supposed to be your "golden years", but it was far from that. things like that never left your memory. high school was malicious and sure, it was probably like that for someone else. if breezy could, she probably would've tried to rescue kids from the pains of high school and just kept them away from it all. still, high school was like some sort of fucked up lesson that just taught you about the world. graduating felt like a big "WELCOME TO THE REAL WORLD" was stamped on your head. no one entered the world completely invincible, and high school had definitely knocked breezy down a few notches.
but those days were over, thank god. and though she didn't forget, breezy just pushed it to the back of her mind and hoped that she wouldn't think about it much. the girl had definitely changed since high school, and everyone could tell. her father always told her that now, she was the spitting image of her mother and it was true. breezy ran her fingers through her dark long tresses as her black shorts-clad legs moved her down the sidewalk, the heels of her black boots clicking against the cement pavement. the white v-neck on her chest perfectly accented her chest, accompanied with one of those cute little black pinstriped vests. the girl looked like a hellraiser, and yes, it was true. she was no longer the little girl that was a fullblown pushover. no, she was an actress. a goodlooking one, at that. but she didn't let shit like that get to her head. some people got better looking and got all cocky the moment that they did, but that wasn't her scene. she was still, except she'd shove her heeled boot up your ass if you even thought you'd get away with saying some shit about her. and if one thing didn't change about her, it was the girl's love of food. and goddamnit, did she love it.
the sun was high in the sky as breezy searched for one of her favorite eateries in the city. it was a bit posh, but she didn't give a fuck. if the food was good, the food was good. bree wasn't one of those "no thanks, too many calories", "i'll have the salad" or "i don't eat meat" girls. fuck that shit. calories were her best friend, salads were only good if she was eating it as an appetizer, and meat was her personal jesus. in other words, she loved her food. her exposed legs guided her to her favorite cafe, where she gave the matron her bright smile. she was a regular at the place and they knew her, so there was always an available space for her, even when they told others that there wasn't. she was guided to her usual table, her dark red fingernails gently dragging themselves against the fabric of the elegant white table cloth. it only took her two seconds for her to order her usual and have the order sent off to the kitchen. 'no guests with you for lunch this afternoon?' the waiter asked, considering the fact that she usually dined with the company of her friends. with a smile, breezy simply replied, " none that i know about. flying solo today. " but oh, if only she knew better.
closed for elias/the girl with the crabs.
* WORD COUNT; one thousand and forty eight. * LYRICS; killer life by morningwood. * NOTES; you can start fistpumping now. [/blockquote][/blockquote][/size]