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๐จ๐๐ฅ๐ ๐ฅ๐๐๐ฅ ๐๐ฒ๐ต๐ญ ๐๐ ๐๐ช ๐ง๐๐๐๐ค
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- Joined
- Sep 9, 2015
- Location
- สแด แด แดแด ๐ฉ๐จ๐จ
โฆ ฯแดแดแดส โฆ
Looking at Hwayoung was difficult. It wasnโt like the other girl had suddenly sprouted a second set of antlers overnight, but rather that every glimpse reclaimed fragments from the night prior. Alcohol had a tendency to jumble her memories, but never to the point where Amaya forgot where she had been, who she had been with, and more importantly, what she had done. The filtered sunlight warmed the mauve of Hwayoungโs hair to a striking shade of orchid, which brought to mind how soft they had been tangled between her fingers. The mattress dimpled beneath Hwayoungโs weight, a weight Amaya could recall with startling accuracy. That thought made her mouth go dry, and she might have groaned at how embarrassingly callow she was behaving, had her jaw not been quite so flexed.
She kept her eyes on Hwayoung, equal parts stubborn and equal parts sincere. Because as easy as it would be to just turn tail and flee this entirely too disconcerting situation, that was not her way. What happened was an overabundance of alcohol and hormones bereft of good sense and communication. There were words that needed to be exchanged, emotions that needed to be untangled; luckily for Amaya, one of them was far more coherent in these situations.
Kicking her shoes off at the door, she approached the bed with tentative steps. Skittish, tail low and uncertain, shoulders bunched with tension and bangs falling into her eyes. She didnโt take the offered seat, but did hover close, keeping quiet while Hwayoung said her piece. Now this, this was familiar, and familiarity was comforting. Whereas Amaya had a tendency to clamp up when uncomfortable, Hwayoung excelled at articulating her honest thoughts to their shared friends. It was one of the many traits she admired of her best friend, because in spite of being able to talk near endlessly about any number of random subjects, Amaya truly was terrible when it came to anything to do with feelings. In a way, it only made sense given her upbringing. Three older brothers and an emotionally unavailable father tended to have that effect.
But, regardless of whether Amaya was good at this feelings thing or not, she also understood that there was no going backwards once itโs all out in the open like this. It reminded her of a team-building exercise they all had to participate in as first-years. Trust fall. Hwayoung had taken the plunge, and the least Amaya could do was not be a scaredy-cat.
And so, sucking in a breath, she did her best to organize her thoughts. โThat's just the thing - I do think differently of you.โ It helped that those pale golds had closed, because this was difficult enough without eye contact. She reached out and tidied those frosted bangs, so stylistically similar yet dichotomically opposed. And when those lashes fluttered, whether on the verge of opening or not, she flattened her palm over Hwayoungโs eyes. Gentle, but insistent.
โIโve always known you to be beautiful, inside and out, but,โ Amaya swallowed thickly, ears pinning back with distress. It was almost ironic how bad she was at this given her skirt-chasing tendencies. However, she would push through. She owed it to herself, to Hwayoung. โIโm used to seeing the girl I grew up with when I look at you, the girl who retrieved my kickball from the tides and the girl who tried to hide in a swimming pool rather than move back to Korea.โ A snort interrupted her words. It was inopportune, but she accepted it, and hoped that Hwayoung would understand too.
With her own hand blocking out that expressive gaze, her own roamed over Hwayoungโs features in search of something to address her words to. She angled down, free hand bracing against the covers, her voice a low murmur but crystal clear in the relative silence of their room. โItโs not that Iโve forgotten all of those things, but when I look at you now, I see more than that, and Iโm having a hard time coming to terms with itโฆโ She trailed off, fixating upon those lips that she had come to know so intimately a night prior. Her breathing picked up, nervousness or something else, it was hard to say. โI am perfectly sober today.โ It didnโt need to be voiced aloud, but she did it anyway, almost as if to reassure herself. She leaned in closer, the tip of her nose bumping up against the other. โAnd yet, all I can think about right now is how I want to kiss you again.โ Her exhale puffed slow and shaky, a familiar dance. Instincts urged that she simply take what she wanted, but she would ask, because she was more than instincts, because she had to be sure.
She kept her eyes on Hwayoung, equal parts stubborn and equal parts sincere. Because as easy as it would be to just turn tail and flee this entirely too disconcerting situation, that was not her way. What happened was an overabundance of alcohol and hormones bereft of good sense and communication. There were words that needed to be exchanged, emotions that needed to be untangled; luckily for Amaya, one of them was far more coherent in these situations.
Kicking her shoes off at the door, she approached the bed with tentative steps. Skittish, tail low and uncertain, shoulders bunched with tension and bangs falling into her eyes. She didnโt take the offered seat, but did hover close, keeping quiet while Hwayoung said her piece. Now this, this was familiar, and familiarity was comforting. Whereas Amaya had a tendency to clamp up when uncomfortable, Hwayoung excelled at articulating her honest thoughts to their shared friends. It was one of the many traits she admired of her best friend, because in spite of being able to talk near endlessly about any number of random subjects, Amaya truly was terrible when it came to anything to do with feelings. In a way, it only made sense given her upbringing. Three older brothers and an emotionally unavailable father tended to have that effect.
But, regardless of whether Amaya was good at this feelings thing or not, she also understood that there was no going backwards once itโs all out in the open like this. It reminded her of a team-building exercise they all had to participate in as first-years. Trust fall. Hwayoung had taken the plunge, and the least Amaya could do was not be a scaredy-cat.
And so, sucking in a breath, she did her best to organize her thoughts. โThat's just the thing - I do think differently of you.โ It helped that those pale golds had closed, because this was difficult enough without eye contact. She reached out and tidied those frosted bangs, so stylistically similar yet dichotomically opposed. And when those lashes fluttered, whether on the verge of opening or not, she flattened her palm over Hwayoungโs eyes. Gentle, but insistent.
โIโve always known you to be beautiful, inside and out, but,โ Amaya swallowed thickly, ears pinning back with distress. It was almost ironic how bad she was at this given her skirt-chasing tendencies. However, she would push through. She owed it to herself, to Hwayoung. โIโm used to seeing the girl I grew up with when I look at you, the girl who retrieved my kickball from the tides and the girl who tried to hide in a swimming pool rather than move back to Korea.โ A snort interrupted her words. It was inopportune, but she accepted it, and hoped that Hwayoung would understand too.
With her own hand blocking out that expressive gaze, her own roamed over Hwayoungโs features in search of something to address her words to. She angled down, free hand bracing against the covers, her voice a low murmur but crystal clear in the relative silence of their room. โItโs not that Iโve forgotten all of those things, but when I look at you now, I see more than that, and Iโm having a hard time coming to terms with itโฆโ She trailed off, fixating upon those lips that she had come to know so intimately a night prior. Her breathing picked up, nervousness or something else, it was hard to say. โI am perfectly sober today.โ It didnโt need to be voiced aloud, but she did it anyway, almost as if to reassure herself. She leaned in closer, the tip of her nose bumping up against the other. โAnd yet, all I can think about right now is how I want to kiss you again.โ Her exhale puffed slow and shaky, a familiar dance. Instincts urged that she simply take what she wanted, but she would ask, because she was more than instincts, because she had to be sure.
โTell me no.โ