Post by Keara Sonnet on Jun 28, 2011 23:48:09 GMT -5
It was a relief when Tristan enlightened her view of his lifestyle. Keara could not imagine her having wasted all of this time getting to know a guy and finding out he was actually way too good to be true. The moment he flexed his arm, she couldn’t help but laugh softly. “Oh yes, I definitely see,” she commented, taking another drink from her glass. She realized when she set it down that it was empty. “Well, this is getting disappointing,” she muttered, damning her vampire blood to hell. No matter how happy she was sitting next to Tristan, she could not feel happy about her lack of a buzz. Two glasses of the strongest stuff they had in the place and she wasn’t feeling a damn thing. Turning her attention back to Tristan, she tried to find something in common with him. Drinking was an obvious connection, the one that was bringing them together at this particular point in time. However, the gym was not something she worried about for obvious reasons. Despite her petite frame, no one could understand the muscles that hid underneath the pale skin. Quidditch was not much of a connection for them either. She understood the sport and could play it, but she had never been much of one to sit around and watch it. In some instances, it had bored her.
“No, nothing fairy about that. If anything, it’s only turning me on that much more.” The smell of the food caused him to turn his head. She merely glanced at the bartender as he walked over holding both dishes in his hand. The smell of the cooked meat disgusted her, nearly to the point where she wanted to gag. There was just something purely wrong with it, but she pushed it aside and put on a smile as the lasagna was placed in front of her. Before the bartender had a chance to walk away, she pointed to her glass. “And this one is going on MY tab. I refuse to walk out of here feeling terrible for you paying for everything. Not my style,” she pushed, knowing full well he would probably push right back but she wouldn’t take it. In fact, if she could get away with it, she wasn’t going to let him pay for anything. However, how well that would work would be the best question to ask.
As the glass was refilled, she took a look down at it and the food. She refused to let him pay for all of this. Afterall, the first glass she had was the only one that actually did anything for her and that was only because she put her own addition into the glass. She would feel terrible if he paid for all of this and she didn’t enjoy a single bit of it. How worse would she feel if he were to find out she was a vampire? Then he would know that he wasted all of those galleons on her. No, she wouldn’t let it come down to that. When Tristan made a reference to her food, she gave him a smile before picking up her fork and cutting off a bite. “I don’t think we’re going to have a problem with that. I tend to be a good girl and eat everything I’m given,” she assured, giving him a smile. She put the lasagna into her mouth and as predicted, she barely tasted a thing. There were some flavors there but nothing like she imagined a normal person would taste. But because she was who she was, she kept eating.
When he spoke up with a mouthful of food, she giggled softly. “Please, don’t apologize. I’m friends with men who have terrible table manners and don’t even care.” She, of course, was referencing to Damien and Jackson. The two honestly didn’t seem to care what people thought of them, especially when they were wasted. However, that was what she loved about the two of them. They never cared to follow the crowd and it made it that much easier for her to get along with the two.
“No, nothing fairy about that. If anything, it’s only turning me on that much more.” The smell of the food caused him to turn his head. She merely glanced at the bartender as he walked over holding both dishes in his hand. The smell of the cooked meat disgusted her, nearly to the point where she wanted to gag. There was just something purely wrong with it, but she pushed it aside and put on a smile as the lasagna was placed in front of her. Before the bartender had a chance to walk away, she pointed to her glass. “And this one is going on MY tab. I refuse to walk out of here feeling terrible for you paying for everything. Not my style,” she pushed, knowing full well he would probably push right back but she wouldn’t take it. In fact, if she could get away with it, she wasn’t going to let him pay for anything. However, how well that would work would be the best question to ask.
As the glass was refilled, she took a look down at it and the food. She refused to let him pay for all of this. Afterall, the first glass she had was the only one that actually did anything for her and that was only because she put her own addition into the glass. She would feel terrible if he paid for all of this and she didn’t enjoy a single bit of it. How worse would she feel if he were to find out she was a vampire? Then he would know that he wasted all of those galleons on her. No, she wouldn’t let it come down to that. When Tristan made a reference to her food, she gave him a smile before picking up her fork and cutting off a bite. “I don’t think we’re going to have a problem with that. I tend to be a good girl and eat everything I’m given,” she assured, giving him a smile. She put the lasagna into her mouth and as predicted, she barely tasted a thing. There were some flavors there but nothing like she imagined a normal person would taste. But because she was who she was, she kept eating.
When he spoke up with a mouthful of food, she giggled softly. “Please, don’t apologize. I’m friends with men who have terrible table manners and don’t even care.” She, of course, was referencing to Damien and Jackson. The two honestly didn’t seem to care what people thought of them, especially when they were wasted. However, that was what she loved about the two of them. They never cared to follow the crowd and it made it that much easier for her to get along with the two.