kingcaide:
If there was one thing to know about Danny Kincaide it was that he ain’t give a shit about being on time. The only time he showed up on time for something was during his work shifts. He’d figured that being tardy would result in him being turned into a brainless zombie who mindlessly followed any orders given to him. Danny had little to no interest in walking around like that kid whose name was a fucking bird or Ashe who just all the qualifications for a mindless Eslwood zombie except with a hint of bitch mixed in for good measure.
So when he shows up almost fifteen minutes late to the meeting (that he’d set up none the less) there wasn’t any room for surprise. He says whats up to his bros and grabs one of their shots because he can and begins scanning the bar for the familiar head of hair. She isn’t hard to spot – especially when you consider how alone she looks in a bar full of people. It takes less than a second for him to decide that she’d look so much better beside him and then he is sauntering over like the bar is in his fucking name.
“You actually decided to show up,” he says while sliding into the seat beside her and ordering something brown to get the night started off right. “You looked really lonely sitting over here by yourself– which I guess is how you usually look. Either way, what are you drinking tonight?”
Ten minutes go by, then fifteen, and she’s this close to thinking that Danny Kincaide will stand her up. But when he slides into the seat beside her, she lets out a small sigh of resignation. Life was never really fair. “A deal is a deal. Besides, if I show up for one time, it means that we can call it even and I don’t have to waste my time anymore.” She raises an eyebrow at him. Right?
“Lonely would imply that I actually want people’s company, which I don’t, especially right now,” she pointed out. And definitely not his, but here she was. Maybe she had isolated herself somewhat since Young’s incident, keeping her circle to only a few. The rest could be called acquaintances, at the very least, and strangers at the most. Why should she socialize with every single person she came across, anyway? She wasn’t her brother.
“Whatever I feel like,” she answers, stirring the ice in her glass. “What about you? Whiskey? Brandy? Something that’ll make you more tolerable?”











