Troglodyte
Really Experienced
- Joined
- Oct 28, 2001
- Posts
- 295
OOC: Ric Bowen. 20 years old. 6'3", 215. Black hair, grey eyes. Well built.
IC:
When I first saw her enter the frat party I thought she was trouble. She looked too young to be here, like some high school girl who had heard the music wandered in off the street.
She seemed familiar, though. It took me a moment to place her. But then I did. It was the girl from my Art Appreciation class.
Art Appreciation was one of those easy 'A' classes populated mostly by dumb jocks and freshmen.
I was the dumb jock. That made her the freshman.
It was easy to see why I didn't recognize her at first. In class she was always so quiet and conservative. She wore those owlish horn-rimmed glasses and always wore her hair pinned back. She dressed like a matronly secretary at IBM.
Tonight the glasses were gone and her hair flowed freely down her shoulders. She wore ashort little dress that clung to her curves and revealed many interesting possibilities.
She stood frozen in the doorway, trying to make up her mind whether to stay or go. She looked uncomfortable. Her friends had probably dragged her out of the library and forced her to go to a party. She had gathered up her courage. Now she wasn't sure.
I grabbed two beers from the ice chest and walked over to her. I wanted her to stay.
IC:
When I first saw her enter the frat party I thought she was trouble. She looked too young to be here, like some high school girl who had heard the music wandered in off the street.
She seemed familiar, though. It took me a moment to place her. But then I did. It was the girl from my Art Appreciation class.
Art Appreciation was one of those easy 'A' classes populated mostly by dumb jocks and freshmen.
I was the dumb jock. That made her the freshman.
It was easy to see why I didn't recognize her at first. In class she was always so quiet and conservative. She wore those owlish horn-rimmed glasses and always wore her hair pinned back. She dressed like a matronly secretary at IBM.
Tonight the glasses were gone and her hair flowed freely down her shoulders. She wore ashort little dress that clung to her curves and revealed many interesting possibilities.
She stood frozen in the doorway, trying to make up her mind whether to stay or go. She looked uncomfortable. Her friends had probably dragged her out of the library and forced her to go to a party. She had gathered up her courage. Now she wasn't sure.
I grabbed two beers from the ice chest and walked over to her. I wanted her to stay.