Post by MASLYNN LIA ROY on Dec 25, 2011 2:04:49 GMT -5
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if you really hold me tight all the way home i'll be warm
Massy stood in front of her mirror for a second, to make sure that three and half hours she had just spent anxiously getting worried hadn't gone to waste.
First, she had had to shower, of course, which, surprisingly, only took up about thirty minutes of that getting ready time. Then she had to blow dry her hair, change her outfit twelve times, run around the house unsuccessfully to find a pair of shoes, do her make-up, change another three times, settle on an outfit (finally), find her coat, run around looking for her boots again, touch up her face, curl her hair, and, finally, ask her mother if she looked alright. Now, all she needed was a pair of boots to wear.
Massy really wanted to wear the boots her brother had bought her last year. They were gray leather, with buckles and fur at the top. They would have gone really well with her dress, but she couldn't find them no matter how hard she looked. She could only assume that he had taken her forgetting to bring them to school as a hint to give them to his new girlfriend as a gift. Really, that makes Mark sound awful, but he wasn't; just cheap.
With a resigned sigh because she just knew she would be late if she didn't find some shoes soon, Massy trudged downstairs to the master bedroom to check in her mother's closet. She kicked shoes around for nearly five minutes before she saw them, hiding under a red sweater. The toe of a worn brown boot was peeking out from under it, and she moved the sweater to find her dad's old work boots.
Well, now there was some deliberation to be done. The boots wouldn't match the rest of her outfit, and they surely weren't stylish or pretty, and, really she had worked entirely too hard on this outfit to have it ruined by a pair of scraggly old boots. But they had been her father's, and it had been a long time since she'd seen any of his possessions. Maybe, just once, she could carry around a piece of him for Christmas. She could have her whole family and one of her best friends with her for Christmas. That would be nice, right?
Speaking of which, Massy still had yet to figure out why she was spending so much time getting ready just to hang out with Wren. They were going to see the lights in the park by her house, so they could talk and just generally have fun. But Wren was just a really close friend of hers. In fact, they were close enough that she shouldn't care too much what she was wearing at all. She should have been comfortable in jeans and hoody (though the snow did make it a little uncomfortable to be wearing things like that). She was pondering over it when she, after lacing up the boots, looked up at the clock to find that she was, indeed, late for meeting Wren. She walked upstairs to say goodbye to her mother, then off she went.
Massy decided to walk, because, really, her house wasn't that far from the park and walking was probably the easiest way to get around in any case. Traffic was terrible, even outside of town. And, even though it wasn't Central Park, the place would be really crowded. It would be easier to find Wren if she was on foot. (Mostly, Massy didn't want to trouble Mark or her mother for a ride).
It didn't take her very long to get there, and when she did, it didn't take her long to find her friend, either, which was a rather pleasant surprise for the anxious blonde. She was expecting to have to spend ten minutes texting him before she found him. But no, she would recognize that blonde hair anywhere. Even from the back.
She ran over and walked around in front of him--just to be sure--then grinned up at him. "Hey, stranger. I didn't think I was going to be able to find you! Have you been here long?" Massy wondered if she should have hugged him or something. She guessed it didn't really matter. There could be hugging later if it was that important of a social ritual. At least she didn't sound like too much of a prude to her own ears.
She glanced around and saw a hot chocolate stand, and suddenly had a craving for some. "Hmm. Do you want hot chocolate? My treat." She would be willing to pay ten dollars a cup, really, because right now there were only three other people in line and she knew just how much time it would be before it was a mile long. So she grabbed his hand and pulled him in that direction without waiting for an answer. She'd be damned if she didn't get her holiday treat.
First, she had had to shower, of course, which, surprisingly, only took up about thirty minutes of that getting ready time. Then she had to blow dry her hair, change her outfit twelve times, run around the house unsuccessfully to find a pair of shoes, do her make-up, change another three times, settle on an outfit (finally), find her coat, run around looking for her boots again, touch up her face, curl her hair, and, finally, ask her mother if she looked alright. Now, all she needed was a pair of boots to wear.
Massy really wanted to wear the boots her brother had bought her last year. They were gray leather, with buckles and fur at the top. They would have gone really well with her dress, but she couldn't find them no matter how hard she looked. She could only assume that he had taken her forgetting to bring them to school as a hint to give them to his new girlfriend as a gift. Really, that makes Mark sound awful, but he wasn't; just cheap.
With a resigned sigh because she just knew she would be late if she didn't find some shoes soon, Massy trudged downstairs to the master bedroom to check in her mother's closet. She kicked shoes around for nearly five minutes before she saw them, hiding under a red sweater. The toe of a worn brown boot was peeking out from under it, and she moved the sweater to find her dad's old work boots.
Well, now there was some deliberation to be done. The boots wouldn't match the rest of her outfit, and they surely weren't stylish or pretty, and, really she had worked entirely too hard on this outfit to have it ruined by a pair of scraggly old boots. But they had been her father's, and it had been a long time since she'd seen any of his possessions. Maybe, just once, she could carry around a piece of him for Christmas. She could have her whole family and one of her best friends with her for Christmas. That would be nice, right?
Speaking of which, Massy still had yet to figure out why she was spending so much time getting ready just to hang out with Wren. They were going to see the lights in the park by her house, so they could talk and just generally have fun. But Wren was just a really close friend of hers. In fact, they were close enough that she shouldn't care too much what she was wearing at all. She should have been comfortable in jeans and hoody (though the snow did make it a little uncomfortable to be wearing things like that). She was pondering over it when she, after lacing up the boots, looked up at the clock to find that she was, indeed, late for meeting Wren. She walked upstairs to say goodbye to her mother, then off she went.
Massy decided to walk, because, really, her house wasn't that far from the park and walking was probably the easiest way to get around in any case. Traffic was terrible, even outside of town. And, even though it wasn't Central Park, the place would be really crowded. It would be easier to find Wren if she was on foot. (Mostly, Massy didn't want to trouble Mark or her mother for a ride).
It didn't take her very long to get there, and when she did, it didn't take her long to find her friend, either, which was a rather pleasant surprise for the anxious blonde. She was expecting to have to spend ten minutes texting him before she found him. But no, she would recognize that blonde hair anywhere. Even from the back.
She ran over and walked around in front of him--just to be sure--then grinned up at him. "Hey, stranger. I didn't think I was going to be able to find you! Have you been here long?" Massy wondered if she should have hugged him or something. She guessed it didn't really matter. There could be hugging later if it was that important of a social ritual. At least she didn't sound like too much of a prude to her own ears.
She glanced around and saw a hot chocolate stand, and suddenly had a craving for some. "Hmm. Do you want hot chocolate? My treat." She would be willing to pay ten dollars a cup, really, because right now there were only three other people in line and she knew just how much time it would be before it was a mile long. So she grabbed his hand and pulled him in that direction without waiting for an answer. She'd be damned if she didn't get her holiday treat.
TAGGED: Wren | WORDS: idk | OUTFIT | OOC: lol she stressin