At The Edges - fWhipScott
Sometimes you get an idea and you have to write it and share it because you're unreasonably happy with it. This one's one of those :}
fWhip messed up. He knows it. Not entirely. He got the job done. He still got shot. But the mark got shot worse.
He got on the plane back home, over the divide, a damn bumpy flight. With the damn bullets still in him. And more adrenaline and alcohol in his blood than is probably healthy.
He can't go to any doctor west side like this. Sausage could probably patch him up. Can he even drive all the way to his house?
Where else can fWhip go?
Gem will drag him to the hospital against his will. Pearl too. Jimmy's not talking to him.
Sausage it is. The best chance of no hospitals.
He somehow managed to drive his terrible rental car to the right neighbourhood. He's pretty sure he got the right house. The window he told his charming brother to open was open...
He barely squeezes through the damn thing. Was it always this tiny? He thought as he hit the white floor tile. Wasn't Sausage's like tan brown?
Scott was having a lovely evening if anyone asked. Why would being stood up on a date, not even a first date with that particular jerk, ruin his evening?
Why would his brother sending a wedding invite upset him? He was simply sad Xor could not deliver it in person. Wedding planning had to be eating a lot of his time.
Why would his favourite take-out place be closed this particular night for incentivisation upset him?
Sitting alone on his nice, comfy couch. Under a soft, cosy blanket. Eating terrible pizza, fries and bourbon-vanilla ice cream and chasing it with some terrible soda. A perfectly normal evening in his opinion. Everyone should have an evening like that from time to time.
*THUD*
Scott almost spilt all his popcorn when something hit his kitchen tiles. Not thinking much. With a nearby broom, he went to check the noise. He did not want to draw his neighbours' attention.
All too happy people. Surely hiding something terrible behind those fake smiles. Especially the two handsome guys on his left. Serial killer level of perfect and happy.
In the kitchen, under the window. Luckily there was nothing there since Scott sometimes used the window as a convenient way to drop his groceries. Was a man. Not too tall a man with ginger hair who definitely did not fit the neighborhood. "Hello? Sir? Are you okay? Should I call an ambulance?" Scott asked, poking him with his broom.
"No hospital..." The man groaned and passed out. Great.
With a shaking breath, Scott decided to be stupid and help the man. It's not like his day could get any better than it already was...
He started by rearranging his position. Carefully and gently. It's been ages since he graduated med school. And almost as long since he worked in healthcare. But he still remembered some stuff. And had some stuff.
With the man in a better position and with no confirmed broken bones or damage to the head. No lumps or bumps. He retrieved the old bag of med tools.
He made sure to keep the tools in top condition. And just recently went through it to replace what was no longer good—an old habit.
"I'm sorry it's to help you," he apologised before cutting stranger's undershirt open. It was tough fabric but nothing good medical shears couldn't deal with.
Four bullet wounds instantly jumped into his mind. He was on the east side... Likely didn't live there. Maybe... No time for that.
He cleaned the wounds, thankfully not too deep. He gently removed the bullets as well as he could without any assistance or making the wounds worse. Once he was sure it was all good he stitched them and a few cuts as clean as he could.
What was he to do with a stranger on his kitchen floor now? They were clearly a mercenary, judging by their clothes and weapons. Probably knew someone in the area. Went to the wrong door due to his injuries.
For now, Scott pulled up a stool. Moved all his sharp things out stranger's reach. Got him a pillow. The floor tiles were not good to lie on.
And waited with his sharpest scalpel. He didn't have to wait long. Mercenaries tended to be tough.
"Ugh... Saus..." The mercenary groaned, sitting up and froze when he noticed Scott.
"I think you got the wrong house, I removed the bullets, cleaned the wounds and stitched them," Scott explained, slowly, carefully. Fully aware no one on this side could know how to properly deal with billet wounds. Especially a mercenary. But he already helped and at least for now had the upper hand. And the man's kind of pretty. And Scott's evening was crappy enough.
"Oh... I'm sorry for the intrusion then... I... ugh... my head..." the mercenary fumbled with his words. He didn't even try to sit up. Good. Scott thought.
"You probably shouldn't move too much," Scott hummed. It was really bad actually. His random stranger was quite pretty. And Scott had a weakness for pretty guys. "You can stay if you promise to not kill me," he had no idea why he offered. Maybe he didn't want to spend the rest of the evening alone.
"I'd hate to be a bother, my..." the mercenary tried with a polite smile. Cute.
"It's not, and I'd feel bad if I saw an ambulance dragging you out next door if you faint," masking attraction with professionalism, he tells himself.
Somehow he manages to convince the mercenary to stay with him. Or fWhip as he introduced himself after Scott settled him in the living room with a glass of water and an ice pack for his bruised ribs. They had a pretty fun evening all things considered. fWhip stayed in Scott's guest room. And in the morning, after a fast check-up, left.
Scott was a bit bummed that fWhip left without leaving him his number. But there was no helping it. He could only hope he'd bump into fWhip at some point. He was in the area for a reason. He likely went into the wrong window in pain-induced delirium.
A week later. Scott was cleaning his house when his doorbell rang. Not something that happens every day. Not without someone announcing previously they would be coming. So obviously he opened it as quickly as he could.
To a big bouquet of roses. And hiding behind it mercenary fWhip. "A... a thank you for not calling the ambulance," he said, offering Scott the roses and an almost completely hidden by them box of very nice chocolates.
"Oh... Um thank you, you didn't have to... Would you like some tea?" Scott could not believe his eyes and ears. Quite frankly was in a mild state of panic and shock. And it got worse when fWhip was accepted. "Sorry about the mess, I was doing a little cleaning up," he chuckled nervously.
Two years later, Scott was sitting on his couch, waiting for his husband to come back from 'work conference' sighing as he heard commotion from the kitchen. And grabbed his medical kit before going to patch whatever injuries fWhip brought back home.
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𝐉𝐄𝐑𝐒𝐄𝐘 | 𝐛𝐨𝐨𝐤 𝐨𝐧𝐞
♡ 𝐭𝐚𝐥𝐥𝐚𝐡𝐚𝐬𝐬𝐞𝐞 𝐱 𝐟𝐞𝐦! 𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐝𝐞𝐫
♡ * 𝒚𝒐𝒖 𝒘𝒆𝒓𝒆 𝒂 𝒔𝒕𝒓𝒐𝒏𝒈, 𝒔𝒆𝒙𝒚, 𝒓𝒐𝒖𝒈𝒉 𝒂𝒏𝒅 𝒕𝒖𝒎𝒃𝒍𝒆, 𝒛𝒐𝒎𝒃𝒊𝒆-𝒌𝒊𝒍𝒍𝒊𝒏𝒈 𝑱𝒆𝒓𝒔𝒆𝒚 𝒘𝒐𝒎𝒂𝒏. 𝒂𝒏𝒅 𝒚𝒐𝒖 𝒘𝒆𝒓𝒆 𝒉𝒊𝒔. *
♡ 𝐜𝐨𝐧𝐭𝐚𝐢𝐧𝐬 𝐳𝐨𝐦𝐛𝐢𝐞𝐬, 𝐜𝐚𝐧𝐧𝐢𝐛𝐚𝐥𝐢𝐬𝐦 (𝐳𝐨𝐦𝐛𝐢𝐞𝐬), 𝐛𝐥𝐨𝐨𝐝, 𝐠𝐨𝐫𝐞, 𝐦𝐮𝐫𝐝𝐞𝐫 (𝐨𝐟 𝐳𝐨𝐦𝐛𝐢𝐞𝐬), 𝐢𝐧𝐧𝐮𝐞𝐧𝐝𝐨𝐬, 𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧𝐬 𝐨𝐟 𝐬𝐞𝐱, 𝐟𝐢𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐫𝐦𝐬, 𝐯𝐢𝐨𝐥𝐞𝐧𝐜𝐞, 𝐩𝐫𝐨𝐟𝐚𝐧𝐢𝐭𝐲, 𝐞𝐭𝐜.
♡ * 𝒔𝒑𝒐𝒕𝒊𝒇𝒚: 𝒓𝒐𝒄𝒌 𝒂𝒏𝒅 𝒇𝒖𝒄𝒌𝒊𝒏 𝒓𝒐𝒍𝒍 *
𝐓𝐖𝐎
"What are you prospecting?" Columbus grimaced as Tal opened his trunk to reveal the multitude of weapons he had in stock, "Jesus Christ."
"I think you've just renewed my respect for you, Tex," you commended, resting an elbow on his shoulder as he beamed proudly at his metal treasures.
"You are dangerous people," Columbus shook his head, "You're gonna risk our lives for a Twinkie?"
"And a Coke," you added, grabbing the barbed wire baseball bat.
After a long car ride, the three of you came across a local stop and shop joint.
And where there was shop, there was snack.
A Hostess snack specifically, according to Tallahassee's logic.
"There is a box of Twinkies in that grocery store," Tal started, picking up some garden shears, "Not just any box of Twinkies. The last box of Twinkies anyone will enjoy in the whole universe."
He tucked the shears in his pants, making you shiver.
'One wrong move and he's toast.'
"Believe it or not, Twinkies have an expiration date. And someday, very soon, life's little Twinkie gauge is gonna go empty."
"Let's hurry up, then. Keep wastin' time an' all the sodas are gonna be flat," you smiled, standing ready at the front door.
"Time to nut up or shut up," Tally smirked, slinging his banjo over his shoulder as he walked in.
You rolled your eyes, trailing after him with Columbus, "Fuckin' hill-billy."
"I heard that," he sighed, glancing back at you as he stood at the entrance to an aisle.
"Good," you smirked.
He rolled his eyes, grabbing the banjo off his back and starting to play.
And despite your constant criticism, you could feel the man's unorthodox, country charm growing on you by the day.
His blood lust and unsurprising, surprising fighting skills were things to be admired, sure.
But when it was just you and him, driving on the open road, sharing funny anecdotes about your time in Armageddon, it felt like he turned into a completely different person.
In a good way.
In a really good way.
It made part of your heart thaw, one that you hadn't let out the freezer since day one of the end of the world.
You were so lost in thought, you hadn't even realized that Tally was beating the shit out a zombie with his banjo.
You shook your head, trying to get yourself back to normal.
'Cool it. You cannot let yourself get fuckin' distracted. You didn't even notice what was goin' on outside.'
"Jersey! Don't swing! Don't swing!" Columbus exclaimed, running from another fat zombie and towards you.
Catching the memo, you nodded, winding up your bat as he slid past you.
"Swing!"
"Batta batta..." you swung with full force, knocking the head of the zombie clean off its shoulders with a smirk, "swing batta!"
The body fell to the ground, still twitching, so you plunged the knob into its chest, just to be sure.
"Good shit," Tally nodded, doing his best to not show how fucking impressed, and slightly turned on, he was.
He couldn't lie, that was fucking hot.
"Thanks," Columbus turned to you, looking down at it with disgust.
"You owe me," you smirked, dusting off your hands as you started off down the aisle, "Now, where's the fridge in this bitch."
A loud growl came from the end of aisle, and out stepped an incredibly fat zombie, which was at least a foot taller and wider than you.
"Whoa, Big Hoss," Tally whistled.
"You got this one, boss man?" You cocked a brow, getting ready to hand over your shotgun.
"You bet," he smirked pulling out the garden shears, "Watch and learn, sweetheart."
You scoffed, rolling your eyes as he went running at the zombie, snapping the shears.
"C'mere, big fella. Just gonna take a little off the top."
Columbus watched in awe, you in boredom, as the man decapitated the zombie with ease.
'Been there, seen that.'
"Wow, these fellas really let themselves go," Tally quipped, looking at the string of dead bodies the three of you left.
"And they're so fat," Columbus sighed sorrily.
"Hey, Tex," you waved off, walking over to stand directly in front of Tallahassee, "You call me sweetheart again and I'll kick your teeth in."
He smirked, "Whatever you say, Princess."
That familiar vein popped out your temple, and Columbus decided now would be a good time to jump in before you had an aneurysm.
But you also felt a fluttering in your stomach, one of butterflies and all things warm and fuzzy.
It was horrible.
"I think we should probably keep going," he nervously chimed, stepping in between you two.
Just then, some random woman came walking over from the back room.
"Who the hell are you?" You cocked a brow.
"Come quick," she asked, voice sad and cracked.
The three of you turned to each other, before nodding in agreement and deciding to follow, you hanging back to secure an exit.
You quickly wedged a box between the emergency exit door and the wall, then beelined to the back, where Tally and Columbus had solemn faces.
Looking past them, you could see a little girl, who looked no older than twelve, sitting on the table, hugging the woman from before with a sad expression
The three of you convened, and Tally tipped his hat.
"They're sisters. The little one's been bitten," he started in a low voice.
The flashbacks started rolling in, making you rest a hand on your chest like a granny with a weak heart.
"Shit," you cursed under your breath.
"Act normal. Try not to freak her out," he clarified, already seeing your reaction.
"Yeah," Columbus nodded.
An image of your brother's bloody, gnashing face flashed in your mind, making it hard to catch your breath.
It was odd, as if there was no air left in the air.
It hurt your chest, and made you feel like you were reliving the moment right then and there.
What was it those shrinks used to call it? A panic attack?
"Hey, you alright?" Tally asked, confused at your state.
You looked...scared.
He had never seen that look on your face before.
Hell, you'd just taken out a zombie twice your height and weight single-handedly.
He didn't even know why he cared so much at the moment.
"I'm fine," you stated curtly, stepping forward to get back to the task at hand.
'Distract yourself.'
He caved, reluctantly, and got back to business.
"Jersey, Columbus," Tal introduced, turning to the girls, "Wichita, Little Rock."
Columbus awkwardly waved, and all you could muster was a two-finger salute.
"So, you did all of this over a Twinkie and some Coke?" Little Rock asked.
"Oh, no, no, no, they did. I'm just kind of like a Sancho Panza character," Columbus denied.
Wichita rolled her eyes, grabbing Tally and huddling the four of you, you doing your best to try and catch some air before getting pulled in.
'Why is it so goddamn hard for me to get my shit together right now?!'
"Look, I don't think she has long," Columbus started.
"Yeah, I know. I know, and she knows. We're just looking for a way out," she sighed, staring straight at his gun.
"No, no, no, no. She's just a little girl," he denied.
"Don't talk about me like I'm not here," Little Rock snapped.
"Right, sorry," Columbus apologized, "Look, I know that you're really sick. But your sister wants me to-." "It's not her decision, okay? It's mine. I made her promise," Little Rock corrected, tearfully.
"We already said goodbye, but we didn't have a gun."
"We don't know that there's no cure-." "You're just gutless!" She snapped, turning to Tally, "Give him the gun."
Columbus sighed, somberly handing it over, and you stood off to the side, nervously biting down on your fingertips.
Why the fuck was this situation bothering you so much?
This stupid zombie virus made no damn sense.
(b/n) was fine when he went to lunch, so why did he come back with his skin hanging off the bone?
And why did he try to kill you? His baby sister? His little grease-monkey? His best friend?
'It makes no damn sense!'
"Wait, wait, wait," Wichita stopped Tally before he could shoot, "I'll do it."
The two nodded to each other, and he handed over the gun, Columbus already checking himself out and standing off in the corner, covering his ears.
She gave Little Rock a final kiss on the forehead before checking to see if the gun was loaded.
Taking aim, Little Rock hung her head, and Wichita hesitated.
Just as Tally was about to offer some help, she turned the gun on him.
"We'll take your weapons, car keys, your ammunition," she stated.
"And if you got it, sugarless gum," Little Rock added, jumping off the table good as new, taking the keys out Tally's pocket.
Your eye twitched.
The whole time. The whole goddamn time.
They were conning you.
They created this whole show to scam people out their shit, to pull at peoples emotions in order to get some fucking haul.
You quickly drew your glock, placing it at Little Rock's temple.
Wichita's eyes went wide, and she quickly turned her gun on you.
"One more fucking move and your sisters brains go all over the floor," you stated with absolute seriousness, your eyes cold, dead, and tear filled.
The girl's grip tightened, but she complied, staying completely still.
"You think this is a fuckin' joke? You think you can use people's fuckin' humanity to score a fuckin' car? Give Tally the gun back. Now," you ordered, a couple stray tears falling down your cheeks.
It was the first time you cried in the apocalypse
You didn't even cry during (b/n)'s death.
But the long delayed feelings were hitting you like a truck now.
Wichita quickly handed the gun over to Tallahassee, who was nearly as dumbfounded as her.
He had never seen you act so passionate about anything like this before.
You pulled the gun away from Little Rock, and pushed her towards her sister, training it on the both of them now.
"I'm giving you a minute to run. I don't wanna see either of you ever again."
The two nodded, and you put the safety on your gun, tucking it away.
And they quickly ran out the back way and towards the outside, leaving the three of you to stand in this thick atmosphere.
...
"What the fuck just happened?" Columbus asked, completely shocked.
"I just saved our asses is what," you stated, walking towards the exit, "Now let's blow this joint. I don't even want the Coke anymore and there's no Twinkies here."
"You're forgettin' one, tiny detail, Princess," Tally stated, crossing his arms.
"What?" You raised an eyebrow, seething and fluttering at the use of the nickname.
"The con-artists still have the car keys."
Your eyes shot wide.
"SHIT!" You exclaimed, booking towards the door and kicking it open, only to see that they were driving off with the car, the bags containing non-weapon items left on the ground.
"I fuckin' hate them," you steamed, slinging one of the stray duffels on your shoulder as the boys came out behind you.
"Nice goin', genius," Tally sighed, giving you a reassuring pat on the back.
"You're the one who gave her the gun," Columbus defended.
"Can't believe this," you huffed, "My dad's grenades are still in there."
"You had grenades in there?!" Columbus panicked.
"You didn't?"
𝒛 𝒐 𝒎 𝒃 𝒊 𝒆 𝒍 𝒂 𝒏 𝒅
"So, he's on one of these serious, Tour de France bikes. Y'know, the ones with, like, the toeholds, right? And he's pedaling, and zombie's head is, like, caught in the gear. With the hair in the chain just, like, going around," Columbus explained, stepping over a patch of shattered glass.
"Very cool," you nodded approvingly.
"But zombie kill of the week? No, sir," Tally waved off, "I saw this construction worker, I shit you not, he's on a steamroller, and a zombie goes down in front of him."
You scrunched your nose in funny disgust, knowing exactly where this was going
"You ever roll a tube of toothpaste up from the bottom?"
"Yeah, I always roll it up from the bottom," Columbus nodded.
"Well, the zombie's head is the cap," Tally smirked.
"Gnarly," you chuckled.
The three of you managed to make it on foot to this abandoned town, sharing delightful anecdotes of hilarious zombie kills.
You had already told your story of seeing a neighborhood guy throwing bricks from on top of a building and taking out an entire gaggle of zombies.
And a couple civilians, too, but hey.
Sometimes you gotta break a couple eggs to make an omelette.
"Are you one of those guys that tries to one-up everybody else's story?" Columbus asked, turning to Tal.
"No. I knew a guy way worse at that than me," he scoffed.
You rolled your eyes, "All right, let's find a car. My feet are startin' to hurt."
"That reminds me," Tal started, "I never had headaches like this till your assess came onboard. I mean, do what you want with a man, but do not fuck with his Cadillac."
"Hey, that's a nice minivan," Columbus chimed, turning to the car parked next to you.
"Oh, you know somethin'? That is nice," Tal agreed in a dangerously soft voice, approaching the car, "That's a beautiful van."
'Aw, shit.'
He picked up a stone and tossed it into the window, shattering it completely.
"Here we go," you sighed, sitting down on the curb to rest.
"Is he-?" "Just let 'im go. He needs this," you shook your head, assuring Columbus as the man picked up a crowbar, going to town on the poor vehicle.
He smashed for three minutes straight, going as far as climbing on top of it, smashing in the windshield.
"I want my Caddy back!" He angrily shouted, wailing on the roof, "Stupid little bitches!"
You figured this blowout would come sooner or later.
He was way too calm when the sisters stole the car.
Once he was done, he tossed the crowbar, panting as he climbed off the van.
"Feel better, buddy?" You asked, tauntingly as you stood up and patted his shoulder like a child.
"Fuck off," he scoffed, limping over to walk with Columbus, "Oh, I think I pulled somethin'."
"Old ass," you snickered.
"Keep tryin' me, missy. There's no law protectin' you no more," he threatened.
"All the more fun," you smirked, kicking up the crowbar and catching it, resting it on your shoulder.
He shot you a sharp glare, locking his jaw.
You were a real piece of work.
Even for a woman in the apocalypse, you were brash and vulgar and trigger-happy
Always ready for a fight.
Always ready to do whatever necessary.
You found humor in the everyday, which most people found repulsive and depressing.
It came so natural to you that he could probably talk to you about popping zombie heads pre-Z day and you'd still laugh.
You were a fuckin' oddball.
...
A gorgeous oddball.
"Think the three of us are smart enough to come up with a con like that?" He asked, quickly trying to distract from the very betraying thought.
You and Columbus stayed quiet, your silence speaking volumes as you tried to find an answer.
He shook his head in disappointment, "You hesitated."
"We don't need to come up with stuff like that. We're strong. Only people who can't fight for themselves do that shit," you shrugged.
The two nodded at you fair point, until Tally eyes landed on something that made him break out in a smirk.
"Either way," he smiled, grabbing your chin and turning your face to look at what he was looking at, "S'it better to be smart or lucky?"
Not too far away sat a bright yellow Hummer in perfect condition, parked nice and pretty in a driveway.
"I call shotgun!" You smirked, perking up and jogging over, Tally and Columbus not too far behind.
You slowed your jog to a walk so they could catch up, and approached the car, marveling at the paint job.
But Tallahassee, right behind you, noticed a pair of hands gripping onto the steering wheel.
"Whoa, whoa, whoa," he quickly stepped in front of you, warily approaching the driver's side.
You were surprised, and slightly taken aback by the chivalry, but decided to save it for later and draw your crowbar.
He quickly opened the door, taking a big step back, only to see that it was just a pair of severed hands.
Tally let out a chuckle, and you shook your head in disgust, "S'fuckin' gross."
He pulled a hand off with a repulsive crack, moving it around to hold up the middle finger at Columbus.
"That's nice," Columbus sighed.
"Smell the finger?"
You rolled your eyes, opening up the backseat and smiling at the duffel bag that laid nice and open.
"Tex, Doofus, take a look," you smirked, unzipping it.
Tally quickly peered over your shoulder, smiling like a kid in a candy store at the sight of various automatic weapons.
"Thank God for rednecks!" He beamed, looking up at the sky.
"I call dibs on the uzi-HEY!" You exclaimed as he yolked it up from under you, moving over to shoot up at nothing.
You huffed, settling with the AK and taking your spot in the front seat, Columbus sitting in the back.
The two of you waited patiently as Tallahassee continued his celebration in true redneck fashion, shooting things and painting a truck.
"Staying with this dickhead's gonna get me killed," you sighed, pinching the bridge of your nose.
"Quick question," Columbus chimed, "How did my name go from Columbus to Doofus?"
"Your name's too long. And Doofus fits you, anyway," you answered, bluntly.
"Fair enough," he mumbled.
"Hoo!" Tally smiled, opening up the door and plopping himself in the front seat, "That felt good."
He turned on the car and peeled off out the neighborhood, a devious glint in his eye.
"Y'know, they say, he who seeks revenge should dig two graves," Columbus chimed from the backseat, already knowing what the man was thinking.
"Right. Two graves. One for the big chick and one for the little chick," Tally smirked.
"You are scary happy," you chuckled, turning to him
He turned to you with a laugh, and a knowing look.
Oh, he was gonna tear those girl to shreds.
"C'mon, why don't we just forget about them and head home?" Columbus sighed.
"Oh, you wanna talk about home?" Tally cocked a brow, "For me, home was a puppy named Buck. Cutest dog ever."
He took a deep sigh, the happy memories nearly visible in his eyes.
"All those fuckin' zombies. I lost 'im. And there ain't no getting him back, so I'm looking for a new home. Tomorrow, I may be skinny-dippin' in the Yellowstone River, or swingin' from the chandelier in the Playboy Mansion. But today, a Vortec six-fuckin' liter V8, a box full of hollow points, and, Lord willin', a GD Twinkie."
He turned to you with a rare, genuine smile.
"Gotta enjoy the little things."
You laughed, looking down at your lap with your own smile.
Tally's take on life was...enlightening.
He lived every day like it was his last, and enjoyed every moment like his first.
It was a good philosophy to have, especially in a world where life could easily become filled with an all-encompassing sense of dread.
Keeping things fresh and exciting was good distraction from the man-eating hordes of monsters scattered across the country.
And thinking about how philosophical his non-philosophy was, turned out a great distraction from thinking about how he sexy he probably looked skinny-dipping.
'Shit.'
You blushed, discreetly shifting in your seat, trying desperately to shove the thoughts out your head.
'The universe needs to give me somethin' to do quick before I fuckin' burst.'
𝒛 𝒐 𝒎 𝒃 𝒊 𝒆 𝒍 𝒂 𝒏 𝒅
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