Sorry Dear (Lani.)
Apr 24, 2013 16:46:56 GMT -5
Post by Odion Martins on Apr 24, 2013 16:46:56 GMT -5
Odion’s hand hovered over Lani’s door, his dark eyes searching the room number. How many times had he been here now? How many of those times had he worn a smile on his face? Oh, well it didn’t matter. Odion lowered his hand once more, his fingers wrapped around a different piece of paper. He was ready to move on from the past woes. That which once had haunted him were in the depths of his mind as he tried to focus on other, more exciting things. He had a fantastic relationship with Lani, he was getting ready to move out of Hammel for good, and, he was pretty damn happy.
Odion decided not to be so formal after all, and darted down the hall. He doubted his surprise appearance would surprise Lani at all, but Lani would just give Odion that impish look had he decided to knock. He would say something stupidly clever, like ‘Oh hey stranger, long time no see,’ when they’d only just seen each other two nights before. It was these little things that Lani did that Odion paid attention to, of course with the intention of keeping Lani on his toes. Nimble feet brought him across the outside of the building, which was much easier to scale now that the weather was turning into Spring. Arriving at Lani’s window, Odi picked at the jammed lock in paused time and opened the window. Lani was good – it was extremely difficult to come in from the outdoors, but time was on Odi’s side.
Time started right on cue, and should Lani miss Odion’s landing in his room, then he would hear the creaking of the closing window. “I want you to teach me,” he said, laying down the rudimentary floor plans for a building he knew by heart next to LaniThe store within was closing down, and there probably wasn’t a lot of value left inside, but it would be a good first step. Odion found purchase on Lani’s computer chair, and curled his legs up underneath him. He wasn’t really sure what he wanted Lani to teach him exactly, and he glanced at his paper trying to think of what he wanted to say.
“I could make a better drawing,” he said, his eyes darting up to Lani’s, “if you like.” There was still so much they didn’t talk about, so much that they were unwilling or had forgotten to share. Lani didn’t know Odion still acted like a heartless wretch to the school’s population, didn’t know what Odion had tried to do to Lani’s ex-boss, and he certainly didn’t know what Odion was scheming now. Affections were quite beyond him when something was on Odion’s mind, but his heart still skipped a beat as he moved the chair closer to Lani. A smile spread across his face at how off guard he could become without a moment’s notice. “I want to know how to break into a big shop.”
Odion decided not to be so formal after all, and darted down the hall. He doubted his surprise appearance would surprise Lani at all, but Lani would just give Odion that impish look had he decided to knock. He would say something stupidly clever, like ‘Oh hey stranger, long time no see,’ when they’d only just seen each other two nights before. It was these little things that Lani did that Odion paid attention to, of course with the intention of keeping Lani on his toes. Nimble feet brought him across the outside of the building, which was much easier to scale now that the weather was turning into Spring. Arriving at Lani’s window, Odi picked at the jammed lock in paused time and opened the window. Lani was good – it was extremely difficult to come in from the outdoors, but time was on Odi’s side.
Time started right on cue, and should Lani miss Odion’s landing in his room, then he would hear the creaking of the closing window. “I want you to teach me,” he said, laying down the rudimentary floor plans for a building he knew by heart next to LaniThe store within was closing down, and there probably wasn’t a lot of value left inside, but it would be a good first step. Odion found purchase on Lani’s computer chair, and curled his legs up underneath him. He wasn’t really sure what he wanted Lani to teach him exactly, and he glanced at his paper trying to think of what he wanted to say.
“I could make a better drawing,” he said, his eyes darting up to Lani’s, “if you like.” There was still so much they didn’t talk about, so much that they were unwilling or had forgotten to share. Lani didn’t know Odion still acted like a heartless wretch to the school’s population, didn’t know what Odion had tried to do to Lani’s ex-boss, and he certainly didn’t know what Odion was scheming now. Affections were quite beyond him when something was on Odion’s mind, but his heart still skipped a beat as he moved the chair closer to Lani. A smile spread across his face at how off guard he could become without a moment’s notice. “I want to know how to break into a big shop.”