Exotic? (Jinahi)
Nov 8, 2010 23:33:04 GMT -5
Post by Zachary LaRousse on Nov 8, 2010 23:33:04 GMT -5
Zac never did do well with competition. Being the egotistic Zachary LaRousse that he is, he never got around the fact that there might be people out there who are in fact better than him. Better than sports, better in academics, better in looks. Well he’s starting to accept that there may be a small number of people that might be more talented than him when it comes to ball games, karate matches, essays, chemical equations and work problems, but he’ll never, not once, be fine with the fact that some people are in fact ahead of him when it comes to their physical features.
Which is why he just exploded and turned all asshole on that poor blonde Avery one day when she mentioned the newcomer’s name and compared him to Zac. That even though Zac was gorgeous, Jinahi was, in her words, ‘ sweet, exotic and really good-looking”. And yeah, let’s not forget ‘his sun-kissed tan’ she kept going over and over (well she only said it once, but in Zac’s world, it was already one too many). He’s heard of the new kid before and knows he’s been turning heads that should’ve been Zac’s, but Avery’s apparent obsession just made him realize how severe the damage the new kid’s done to his reputation already. People are supposed to be obsessed with him, not with some new Arabic kid from Kocher. For goodness’ sake, he’s ‘exotic’ too, only he’s from the Orient not the Middle East, right?
Lucky for Zac, he didn’t have to go all creeper on Jinahi as even though they can’t meet due to apparently conflicting schedules, sweet Stella happened to be his roommate. And while she refused to partake in his apparent invasion of personal space (i.e. going inside Jinahi’s room without Jinahi), she did let him in after his long and agonizing pleas. He posted the cryptic note (which, being a small piece of Post-it, contained only the most crucial information such as the date, time, place and his name) on top of the boy’s headboard, hoping it’ll be noticeable enough. After all, he would not want to wait all day for nothing.
So there he is now, sitting alone in the said coffee shop, happily nibbling one of the cookies in front of him, waiting for the Kocher transferee to arrive. “Don’t tell me his clock’s still set to Swiss standard time?” he grumbled, yawning and stretching his arms, breathing in the crisp autumn air. He seriously hopes the kid did not decide on ditching him. ‘Cause nobody ditches Zac. Nobody.