our chorus came out unrehearsed || char & vin
She could already tell by his tone of voice that he wasnât happy to see her. But she couldnât walk back home and let the voices eat her alive, so she had two choices: choice a, try to explain herself to Vinny or choice b, turn around and go home. Her hands were shaking softly, along with her whole body. The pain in her chest could not be numbed by any amount of Vodka that she put in her body, or the amount of people she confided in. âI want to talk,â she whispered. âI know you donât want to see me, and that you might hate me, and I get that and I understand why you would⊠I just want to explain, it wasnât me. I just⊠as stupid and as bad as it sounds, I was trying to protect you.â
Charlotte didnât know where to begin, what she should tell him and what she should leave out. She figured that she would leave the hacker out of it. Pin it on herself and her own insecurities. âI just⊠can I come inside?â She had dark circles under her eyes and her body ached. She just wanted to be held but she knew that she wasnât going to get that from him.
He didn't know whether or not he should believe her. Maybe it was another trick. He would allow her in and then she would probably taunt him for being so stupid, for trusting her even though she chewed him up and spit him out without even so much as a second glance. Glazed eyes studied her, part of him wanting to reach out and hold her, forget about every and anything and just be with her. In a fantasy world perhaps things would have worked out that way. He would make himself forget that the dinner even happened and they'd go on happily like they were approaching before.
He stood against his doorframe, studying her for what seemed like an eternity. He couldn't just leave her out there alone at this time of night. Regardless of how 'safe' of a neighborhood Santana claimed he'd bought the condo in that didn't change the fact that it was late and she was a pretty girl - anything could happen and though he wanted to hate her, he couldn't. Sighing, he didn't say anything, instead he stepped away from the doorframe, allowing her entry into his home. A home that was beyond messy - beer bottles scattered on the kitchen island, chinese takeout boxes resting comfortably on the coffee table. He didn't care, company was scarce anyway.












