Huh. Clint hadn’t expected that he’d get the entire cigarette. Usually they were either snatched back immediately, or he’d be allowed to steal a hit before the stick was reclaimed. Nodding his thanks Clint lifted the cigarette to his lips taking another drag. His cheeks hollowed as he exhaled and three smoke rings, each of them decreasing in size, rose from his lips, settling inside one another so they looked like a target.
Eh, it wasn’t that surprising that the guy had never heard of Tiboldt’s, not when Clint was apparently on the west coast. The flirtation earned the other man a chuckle and a smirk, blue eyes glinting; Clint’s wrist rested on his knee, cigarette dangling between his fingertips. “Doubt you would’ve found them, they were before your time.” And that was still a trip, that he was actually forty-eight and not the twenty-three years of age he thought he was.
Flicking the butt of his cigarette to reveal the cherry he leaned his weight back on his free hand, and the leg that wasn’t bent at the knee was hanging over the edge of the dumpster, the archer apparently comfortable hanging out on the dirty bin. “Knowing me? Something ridiculous, or dangerous.” He paused considering it, head tilting slightly. “Or both. It’s usually both.”
He watched the other’s smoke rings with a small ‘hmm’ of appreciation, sometimes the old illusions and tricks still worked wonders. He took a drag of his newly lit cigarette, blew a smoke ring of his own followed by the rest of the smoke in his mouth as a plum to fly through the ring, chuckling after. He used to do that with some of the other carnival performers when they were winding down of an evening, back in the day.
He smirked up at the other, unable not to look away coyly when he started mentioning ages, “You flatter, but I’m not as young as I look, my years have taught me great deal.” his eyes slid back as he rested the cigarette lightly between his lips. After all, Jason was actually in his mid fifties, despite masquerading a man some thirty years younger. Not that he cared; he’d been born with this gift, he might as well use it to face the world in whatever way he could.
He chuckled lowly, stepping to the side a little and unashamedly resting a hand on the thigh of Clint’s leg hanging off the dumpster, “I don’t mind ridiculous. I don’t mind dangerous.” he looked up at the other and took another drag, “Though I draw the line at insignificant.” That was something he’d been once upon a time and something he would never go back to again. “Not much worse than that.”