The Sword of Damocles -Morgan-
Sept 9, 2010 1:11:51 GMT -5
Post by Darryl Bond on Sept 9, 2010 1:11:51 GMT -5
"Hey, Morgan! he...yeah I know, I'm sorry about that. But, man, you wanna come over for dinner tonight? We gotta a lot...a lot to talk about, man. I'll cook the steaks, yeah. And there will be booze. Okay, thanks, see you then."
So Darryl was nervous, no scratch that he was worried. He'd never in a million years think he'd be having this problem, but that didn't change the fact that he...well had the problem. And he needed to talk to someone about it. But who in the world could he talk to? Morgan was his first choice and his last choice simultaneously. He wanted to know what Morgan thought, but he didn't at the same time.
Lite Brite knew him more than anyone, and his opinion was something very important to him. And it was probably the only opinion that could really...offend him or something like that. Darryl also missed the familiar face and company of his friend. He had spent the past two days working up the nerve to talk to him, and then spent a few hours trying to dial his number. He finally did it, and hearing his voice calmed him down enough to get his point across, and now he had to clean up the house and cook the food, or at least get it started.
It actually didn't take him as long as he thought it would to clean the house, which left him about an hour of sitting on the couch, running to the kitchen to check on the stuff in the fridge, just to make sure it was all there. It was always there where he left it, so he'd return to the couch, only to go back and check on the fridge again. He became too restless after another fifteen minutes so he decided to get started on the dinner, at least he could get the salad and vegetables out of the way. He set the coals on fire in the grill and went back in, arranging the center piece and then rearranged it. He moved on to tossing the salad a couple of times before he took a break of freaking out and sat back down.
He looked casually from movie poster to movie poster. The director names and production companies were low budget and strictly D or even F list. The actors in the movies weren't famous. Yet. Darryl was in all of them--which was why they were on his walls. He sighed wistfully, he missed that life, but he really enjoyed his role as a teacher. He wasn't sure he wanted to go back to it any time soon, he had became accustomed to this easy life. Well, sorta. He glanced at the clock and wished the night was over already.
So Darryl was nervous, no scratch that he was worried. He'd never in a million years think he'd be having this problem, but that didn't change the fact that he...well had the problem. And he needed to talk to someone about it. But who in the world could he talk to? Morgan was his first choice and his last choice simultaneously. He wanted to know what Morgan thought, but he didn't at the same time.
Lite Brite knew him more than anyone, and his opinion was something very important to him. And it was probably the only opinion that could really...offend him or something like that. Darryl also missed the familiar face and company of his friend. He had spent the past two days working up the nerve to talk to him, and then spent a few hours trying to dial his number. He finally did it, and hearing his voice calmed him down enough to get his point across, and now he had to clean up the house and cook the food, or at least get it started.
It actually didn't take him as long as he thought it would to clean the house, which left him about an hour of sitting on the couch, running to the kitchen to check on the stuff in the fridge, just to make sure it was all there. It was always there where he left it, so he'd return to the couch, only to go back and check on the fridge again. He became too restless after another fifteen minutes so he decided to get started on the dinner, at least he could get the salad and vegetables out of the way. He set the coals on fire in the grill and went back in, arranging the center piece and then rearranged it. He moved on to tossing the salad a couple of times before he took a break of freaking out and sat back down.
He looked casually from movie poster to movie poster. The director names and production companies were low budget and strictly D or even F list. The actors in the movies weren't famous. Yet. Darryl was in all of them--which was why they were on his walls. He sighed wistfully, he missed that life, but he really enjoyed his role as a teacher. He wasn't sure he wanted to go back to it any time soon, he had became accustomed to this easy life. Well, sorta. He glanced at the clock and wished the night was over already.