Post by Deleted on Apr 21, 2011 19:15:12 GMT -5
It was perfect. Well, not entirely perfect, but it was certainly better than any other idea she had come up with in dealing with her ever growing harem (did it still count as one when there were men in there too?) since New Year’s. Admittedly, yes, she looked like a freak, with a hat and sunglasses indoors while she was buying popcorn, but it was a hell of a lot better than having the guy who was selling it to her drooling all over her, right? She didn’t even flash her usual smile as she thanked him, because she wasn’t a hundred percent sure if just not seeing the top half of her head would be enough to ward off the spell, and she did think her smile was one of her best features. Couldn’t risk it.
Taking a deep breath, she left the concession stand, passed the butter pump because that was like ordering a heart attack with your popcorn and her eyes shifted as if she were worried that her “clever” disguise wouldn’t be sufficient. Honestly, all she wanted was to have an afternoon where she could be out and still not get followed around. She figured that if she kept her face as invisible as possible, then sat in the back of a dark theatre, then she wouldn’t have the least bit of a problem. Hell, she would have a good movie to talk to someone about when sanity returned to her life when the day was over.
Still, she wished that it didn’t have to come to this. Now that she actually had the freedom to talk to whomever she wanted, she had become something of a social butterfly. She thrived when she was talking to a charming stranger, for example, but now she really couldn’t do that, could she? Again, she supposed there were far worst things to have happen, but she really didn’t need to have everyone fighting over her like she was the last human standing between a hoard of zombies. It was more than a little disturbing when a bunch of total strangers were professing their love for her too, if you wanted her to be honest. Yes, she wanted to find love again, there was no question about that, but would it kill the gods to send her someone that she had a conversation with, at the very least, before they got to the L word, and could it at least be of their own free will instead of a weird thing in the water at Tintagel?
And now there was just one little problem about wearing sunglasses as the lights grew dimmer nearer the actual theatres in the building. You missed things. Especially when you were lost in your own thoughts, and that was why the door to the theatre she was walking towards managed to hit her squarely in the face. Her sunglasses now lay slightly broken and crooked on her face, not to mention she was stumbling back a bit. Thankfully it took her a few seconds at most to process what had just happened, although she unfortunately took off her glasses for a second in order to examine her now cracked glasses.
“Well, there goes that plan,” she muttered before she realized that the guy who had opened the door was still staring at her and she resisted the urge to groan as she tried to race past him. “Sorry, I’m a lesbian, not interested.” Okay, so that was a half lie, but maybe that was what it took?
“Well hey, I’m openminded—“
“I said no, now good day.” This time she managed to race inside the dark theatre, almost tripping down the aisle. In other words, this was far from the discrete entrance she had in mind…this whole thing was turning her into a genuine klutz.
Taking a deep breath, she left the concession stand, passed the butter pump because that was like ordering a heart attack with your popcorn and her eyes shifted as if she were worried that her “clever” disguise wouldn’t be sufficient. Honestly, all she wanted was to have an afternoon where she could be out and still not get followed around. She figured that if she kept her face as invisible as possible, then sat in the back of a dark theatre, then she wouldn’t have the least bit of a problem. Hell, she would have a good movie to talk to someone about when sanity returned to her life when the day was over.
Still, she wished that it didn’t have to come to this. Now that she actually had the freedom to talk to whomever she wanted, she had become something of a social butterfly. She thrived when she was talking to a charming stranger, for example, but now she really couldn’t do that, could she? Again, she supposed there were far worst things to have happen, but she really didn’t need to have everyone fighting over her like she was the last human standing between a hoard of zombies. It was more than a little disturbing when a bunch of total strangers were professing their love for her too, if you wanted her to be honest. Yes, she wanted to find love again, there was no question about that, but would it kill the gods to send her someone that she had a conversation with, at the very least, before they got to the L word, and could it at least be of their own free will instead of a weird thing in the water at Tintagel?
And now there was just one little problem about wearing sunglasses as the lights grew dimmer nearer the actual theatres in the building. You missed things. Especially when you were lost in your own thoughts, and that was why the door to the theatre she was walking towards managed to hit her squarely in the face. Her sunglasses now lay slightly broken and crooked on her face, not to mention she was stumbling back a bit. Thankfully it took her a few seconds at most to process what had just happened, although she unfortunately took off her glasses for a second in order to examine her now cracked glasses.
“Well, there goes that plan,” she muttered before she realized that the guy who had opened the door was still staring at her and she resisted the urge to groan as she tried to race past him. “Sorry, I’m a lesbian, not interested.” Okay, so that was a half lie, but maybe that was what it took?
“Well hey, I’m openminded—“
“I said no, now good day.” This time she managed to race inside the dark theatre, almost tripping down the aisle. In other words, this was far from the discrete entrance she had in mind…this whole thing was turning her into a genuine klutz.