Post by WESTON BRODERICK on Feb 19, 2012 19:00:09 GMT -5
Nodding his thanks, Wes took the water without comment. He unscrewed the cap and, offering nothing more than a raised brow as she spat out more disjointed blood and mucus, took a large swig. He wasn’t going to clean her up again; that wasn’t his job, though he did still feel slightly bad about the whole thing even if she claimed she’d needed a good hit. Too, he couldn’t deny that it had felt wonderful to punch something living. Destroy something beautiful or whatever the hell the quote was, even if he didn’t see Tramp as such.
At her question, he merely shrugged. Of course he knew it was odd—it was fucking annoying, and that was still an understatement—to not know where Angel was, even if it wasn’t spending time with her at that exact moment. Sure, they did things on their own every so often. He had his music and she had her bugs and her wanderings and although he really would have spent every waking moment with her if she’d let him, he understood the concept of space. What he didn’t get, however, was secrets. Not only were they bothersome, but cruel. Angel Dihanie and Weston Broderick did not keep secrets from one another. It simply was unheard of. They didn’t talk about things sometimes (or, more accurately, Wes didn’t, as he tended not to talk much at all) but they didn’t purposely keep things from one another, either. It was always just like everything else; no one needed to know what happened every second of another person’s day, not matter how close they were.
But still, Wes would have liked to know where she’d went. Something, even if it was bad. And he knew it most certainly was (at least by his standards) because she’d breathed nothing of it.
“Yeah, sure,” he shrugged, dark-circled eyes glancing down at the ground before he took another sip from the bottle. As an afterthought, however, he looked up at her, brown eyes serious although not pleading. “You don’t have to take care of anything, though. I mean, I can handle it…” There was a weight to his words and a small flash of something in his eyes as he spoke, and his voice held a protective tone despite its low volume. Of course he could. And he would. Wes may not have been the strongest or most menacing male in their class, but rest assured that if anything were to happen to Angel, he would go nothing less than apeshit on whoever happened to so much as think about causing her harm.
He watched her for a moment, glancing down at the drink before shrugging, a defeated sort of sigh mixing with a little smile at her joke. “I guess so…trade?” he offered her the water bottle in exchange for her screwdriver. Knocking back a small swig, Wes’s brow furrowed considerably as he didn’t bother to hide a grimace at the taste of the thing. “That’s fucking disgusting.” Shaking his head slightly, he held the glass back to her. Still, he couldn’t deny it helped, if only slightly. “Thanks.”
Shrugging, Wes waited until he was sure she’d finished before offering a response. His brows raised slightly at the threat (empty, no doubt, as she had to know he’d never dream of talking to her cousin), though he acknowledged it no further. “Donno,” he responded honestly, “I should’ve figured someone’d be here, though. I mean…” he shrugged again, feeling the point was more than made.
At her question, he merely shrugged. Of course he knew it was odd—it was fucking annoying, and that was still an understatement—to not know where Angel was, even if it wasn’t spending time with her at that exact moment. Sure, they did things on their own every so often. He had his music and she had her bugs and her wanderings and although he really would have spent every waking moment with her if she’d let him, he understood the concept of space. What he didn’t get, however, was secrets. Not only were they bothersome, but cruel. Angel Dihanie and Weston Broderick did not keep secrets from one another. It simply was unheard of. They didn’t talk about things sometimes (or, more accurately, Wes didn’t, as he tended not to talk much at all) but they didn’t purposely keep things from one another, either. It was always just like everything else; no one needed to know what happened every second of another person’s day, not matter how close they were.
But still, Wes would have liked to know where she’d went. Something, even if it was bad. And he knew it most certainly was (at least by his standards) because she’d breathed nothing of it.
“Yeah, sure,” he shrugged, dark-circled eyes glancing down at the ground before he took another sip from the bottle. As an afterthought, however, he looked up at her, brown eyes serious although not pleading. “You don’t have to take care of anything, though. I mean, I can handle it…” There was a weight to his words and a small flash of something in his eyes as he spoke, and his voice held a protective tone despite its low volume. Of course he could. And he would. Wes may not have been the strongest or most menacing male in their class, but rest assured that if anything were to happen to Angel, he would go nothing less than apeshit on whoever happened to so much as think about causing her harm.
He watched her for a moment, glancing down at the drink before shrugging, a defeated sort of sigh mixing with a little smile at her joke. “I guess so…trade?” he offered her the water bottle in exchange for her screwdriver. Knocking back a small swig, Wes’s brow furrowed considerably as he didn’t bother to hide a grimace at the taste of the thing. “That’s fucking disgusting.” Shaking his head slightly, he held the glass back to her. Still, he couldn’t deny it helped, if only slightly. “Thanks.”
Shrugging, Wes waited until he was sure she’d finished before offering a response. His brows raised slightly at the threat (empty, no doubt, as she had to know he’d never dream of talking to her cousin), though he acknowledged it no further. “Donno,” he responded honestly, “I should’ve figured someone’d be here, though. I mean…” he shrugged again, feeling the point was more than made.