huntbastian ⇆ november 2nd
Sebastian lived for the weekend. After spending some of his freshman year on academic probation, he’d become better at dedicating more time during the week to his classes and keeping his grades in check, but when the weekend came, all bets were off. Class could wait. He wasn’t about to spend the best years of his life stuck in a library on a Saturday night.
By this point in his college career, Sebastian knew who threw the best parties and which clubs and bars in the city had the hottest, gayest men. The men at Ginsburg could only keep him occupied for so long, so every so often he had to venture off campus for a good time. That was how he ended up at a house party two towns over. He’d heard about it from a friend of a friend and figured it couldn’t hurt to check out.
After picking out a fitted shirt and jeans that showed off his best assets, Sebastian took a Lyft to the address he’d been given, knowing he would either be going home with someone else or bringing someone home with him. Either way, he didn’t plan on being in a state in which he could safely drive, not with the week he’d had. That was why it didn’t take long for him to down a few drinks as he flirted and danced with a number of men who caught his eye, none of them quite feeling worthy enough of him spending the entire night with them.
It wasn’t long after his fourth drink that Sebastian started feeling lightheaded. He’d been drinking regularly since he was 14, so he knew how to handle his alcohol. It took quite a bit for him to get a buzz going, especially with the cheap college drinks that these parties always served, so he knew something was off. He nearly tripped over himself as he tried to get himself out of the overcrowded living area, the room spinning around him as he struggled to get to the door, the music too loud as he tried to focus on walking without falling and making an idiot of himself. He’d had too much to drink before, but never like this. Something was wrong. His vision blurred as he stumbled out of the room and into a nearly empty dining area, realizing he had no idea where the front door was. He’d sworn it was this way. Fuck.
“Hey there, Gorgeous. You okay there?” a man Sebastian had been dancing with earlier asked, the stranger’s grip a little too firm on his arm and the sound of his voice both muffled and too loud at the same time.
“I’m fine,” Sebastian muttered, words slurring together as he tried and failed to pull away, hating how none of his muscles were working the way he needed them to. If he could just get away from this guy, he could get his phone out and order himself another Lyft. He had no idea what was happening, but the sinking feeling in his stomach was enough to tell him that this guy wasn’t going to help him.