|Duke & Tony| Calling All Cars
Tony took down whole lungfuls of air, tried to clear his mind of all it’s racing thoughts and bring himself back to the present. It was hard, though, when he could still taste Duke on his tongue, when there were warm traces of Duke’s touch on him. Duke’s suggestion brought an eager gleam to Tony’s eyes, and the younger wolf perked up immediately, head tilting back up, shoulders straightening.
"Okay,“ He said quickly, nodding, "I like that.”
He scooted himself back another few inches until he could lean back against the cabinets, knees still drawn up to his chest.
"You finish the sink,“ He said, "And I'll sit right here and not get up for awhile.”
As far as subtlety went it was about as good as a brick through a windshield, but Tony wasn’t trying to hide anything from Duke. They’d played that game before, and made each other miserable for it.
Duke didn’t exactly expect Tony to reject the idea, but when Tony’s affirmation came quick and eager, a thrill of excitement shot through Duke. He flashed a grin, eyes lingering as the younger wolf shifted closer to the cabinets, and he couldn’t help but laugh at the other’s words. But as he raked his gaze over Tony, allowing himself the privilege of mental images he’d been blocking since that day in his trailer, a thick little sound of contemplation stirred in his throat.
He needed to get Tony alone. It wasn’t just a want anymore -- it almost felt like those scenes in the movies where a bomb is ticking and the character has to disable it or else Really Bad Things™ will happen. And time was counting down.
“I dunno. If you get up and let me get a good look at ya, might be even more of an incentive for me,” he joked with a teasing glint in his eye. But he didn’t need any more incentive, god knew. He gathered up the nuts he’d dropped, ducking back under the sink, and he had those bitches back where they belonged in seconds flat -- normal werewolves probably didn’t use their heightened agility for stuff like this, but normal werewolves didn’t have someone like Anthony Graham waiting on them. Duke had reached a point where he’d do anything just to continue being in his packmate’s presence.
He replaced all of the odds and ends his mother kept under the sink, shimmying out and shutting the cabinet doors maybe a little too abruptly. Cleaning up was a breeze, and just as he tossed Tony a look, he playfully said, “Last one to their bike is a rotten egg.”














