A pair of wrinkled eyes heavily coated in makeup stared down at Beth with a look of disdain, "Listen, kid. I can't serve you any more alcohol. You're wasted."
The girl across from her groaned and plunked her chin on the counter, pouting at the empty shot glass in front of her, "No... you're wasted."
"I'm a bartender," the woman replied dryly, clearly experienced in having conversations with grown-adults-turned-five.
Bethany whimpered into her arm. Where were her friends? It seemed like just a few seconds ago they were swarmed around her, cheering her on and making a whole lot of fantastic noise. By now, however, they had dissolved back into the crowd and left her alone. Again.
A smile appeared on her face, and she giggled at the glass, "You're a bartender. An old, old bartender." Beth giggled again, and looked up, only to see that the woman had moved on to someone else across the bar.
"No!" She whined after her, raising her head with tremendous effort, "I didn't mean it! I love you!" She pouted again when the bartender didn't even acknowledge her remarks. Her chin fell back down onto her arms, "Now all my friends are gone...."
Bethany wanted to get up and make some new ones, but this stool was so comfortable, that she decided to wait until more friends found her. After a couple minutes of sitting in silence, the woman noticed something just outside of her vision, but every time she moved her eyes to see it better, it moved back to the top of her vision. Finally, she came up with the cunning plan to move her head instead of her eyes, and she leaned back in her chair, clinging to the bar for support.
"Almost..." she mumbled to herself as she leaned further and further back, until the thing in her eye suddenly disappeared, and she threw back her head in defeat, forgetting for a moment that her chair was beginning to tip over.
She hit the ground with a loud thump, the chair clattering after her. The sound wasn't nearly enough to halt the loud buzz of people in the club, and neither was the fit of uncontrollable giggling coming from the muggle. She eventually stopped laughing enough to open her eyes and see a figure towering over her, which only sent her into the fit again.
"No giants in night clubs!!!" She shouted between chuckles, not even realizing that she was still on the floor, nor that there was also a stinging feeling in the back her head.
The girl across from her groaned and plunked her chin on the counter, pouting at the empty shot glass in front of her, "No... you're wasted."
"I'm a bartender," the woman replied dryly, clearly experienced in having conversations with grown-adults-turned-five.
Bethany whimpered into her arm. Where were her friends? It seemed like just a few seconds ago they were swarmed around her, cheering her on and making a whole lot of fantastic noise. By now, however, they had dissolved back into the crowd and left her alone. Again.
A smile appeared on her face, and she giggled at the glass, "You're a bartender. An old, old bartender." Beth giggled again, and looked up, only to see that the woman had moved on to someone else across the bar.
"No!" She whined after her, raising her head with tremendous effort, "I didn't mean it! I love you!" She pouted again when the bartender didn't even acknowledge her remarks. Her chin fell back down onto her arms, "Now all my friends are gone...."
Bethany wanted to get up and make some new ones, but this stool was so comfortable, that she decided to wait until more friends found her. After a couple minutes of sitting in silence, the woman noticed something just outside of her vision, but every time she moved her eyes to see it better, it moved back to the top of her vision. Finally, she came up with the cunning plan to move her head instead of her eyes, and she leaned back in her chair, clinging to the bar for support.
"Almost..." she mumbled to herself as she leaned further and further back, until the thing in her eye suddenly disappeared, and she threw back her head in defeat, forgetting for a moment that her chair was beginning to tip over.
She hit the ground with a loud thump, the chair clattering after her. The sound wasn't nearly enough to halt the loud buzz of people in the club, and neither was the fit of uncontrollable giggling coming from the muggle. She eventually stopped laughing enough to open her eyes and see a figure towering over her, which only sent her into the fit again.
"No giants in night clubs!!!" She shouted between chuckles, not even realizing that she was still on the floor, nor that there was also a stinging feeling in the back her head.
Wed May 21, 2014 2:20 am by Guest
» testing testing
Thu Jan 02, 2014 11:50 pm by Karmzy
» HOGWARTS REGENERATED CONFESSIONS
Mon Dec 16, 2013 1:17 pm by Rora
» Character Development
Sun Oct 06, 2013 4:11 am by Nia
» RL Picture Show Extravaganza
Sun Sep 01, 2013 4:54 am by Gorneh
» A Place to Put the Things
Mon Aug 12, 2013 6:54 pm by Karmzy
» Miscellaneous Poetry
Sat Aug 10, 2013 7:34 pm by The Mel
» A poem ^^
Thu Jun 20, 2013 6:33 am by rev tennant
» Fail Thread
Sun Jun 02, 2013 3:24 am by Rora