This party was certainly not something she bargained for. So far, her experiences with parties had been limited to the social events that her sorority held. Ladies in gowns and white gloves descending an elegant staircase, met by a gentlemen wearing a tux, offering his arm as her escort to a wide open room, where classical music filtered through in the air. A ballroom like atmosphere, where ladies were twirled, only to return at arm's length, into the firm grasp as her fingers wrapped around his hand to continue their dance. It was a scene she had become accustomed to, even if her inner monologue consisted of wishing it would end soon and if the gentlemen she was dancing with tried anything how she would punch him in the face and leave, not caring that it would end her college career. Of course that wasn't true. The fact that it wasn't was the only thing that kept her from doing just that despite how her escort behaved or how long the event droned on.
This, on the hand, was anything but that scene. The music blared, thumping in her ears, vibrating her shoes. "A few people my foot," she mumbled as she made her way through the crowded surroundings that were in fact her home. She shared it with three other people, but it was indeed her home. She had been scanning the faces, hoping to find one of them that she knew, but none of them seem familiar. It was just an endless sea of faces that seemingly came for the booze, the music, and as experience had already proven, to make out. She had found herself in a position where a guy had pushed a girl against her as she had been standing still in a doorway for a moment. His lips were pressed against someone she assumed was his date, and his hands were roaming her body over her clothing. "Excuse me," she had stammered out as she wiggle free from being pinned in her spot. She had wanted to say something but thought better of it as she left.
"Lucas, where are you," she had mumbled, unaware she had just missed him, while she took stock of what they had in the kitchen. Lucas had been a saving grace, though she was sure he didn't know it. Honestly the other roommates were as well. Had it not been for them, she wouldn't have a choice but to live at the sorority house, and that seemed scarier than any horror movie she had ever seen. Bubbly, young, brainless, clueless,....blondes. Living in this house with these people had been exactly what she envisioned her life would be like.
In the kitchen was wall to wall people, some even sitting on the counters. All of them had either a plastic cup, bottle, or can in their hand. Someone asked her a question, but for the life of her she couldn't hear him. She kept screaming, "what," until he finally shook his head and walked away. Going to back to making sure there was still enough alcohol that the party would go on for a while, a long while, she sighed. Room to room she made her way, checking that everything was as it should be. More than once she had to take something from someone and hide it to ensure it wouldn't be broken. "NO! NO! Give me that! It's a vase is not a ball," she had said to the jocks pretending to be deeply engaged in a drunken game of basketball. Their sneers were followed with rude comments. "Oh come on baby. Let me sink it in." She had stopped in her tracks, turned around to face the laughing group, and smiled. "Put it in?? Baby you would be lucky to find it, much less put it in. Tell me," she said, slowly returning towards him. "Would you like to lay me down, your body on top of me, our naked skin pressed against each other, perspiration beading up as you slowly guide your rock hard cock inside my tight, wet, pussy?"" She waited until he eagerly nodded. "Awe. That's such a shame. You'll never get the chance to," she told him, whispering softly. "You're too drunk. Probably couldn't get that tiny, weak pecker to rise if I hooked it up to a car battery. Of course, we can try that if you like," she asked, her eyebrows rising. "No," he clamoured before making a quick exit. "I thought not," she whispered, before laughing. 'Car battery,' she thought. 'That's a good one. I gotta remember that.'
Blowing a loose strand of hair from her face, she entered a side room and stuffed the vase inside a cabinet. She surveyed the people in this room. They all seemed.... quiet, sitting at a table, clearly about to being a friendly game of....it didn't really matter. She took a seat saying, "deal me in. Doesn't matter what the game is. Poker. Gin. Hearts. Spades. Doesn't matter. Go fish," she teased. The cards flew, and suddenly a familiar drew her attention. Lucas. After all this time, here he was, provisions in hand. She didn't drink as often or as much as the some of the others in attendance at the party, but she could hold her own. "Wasn't my idea, but I'm not opposed," she replied. "We never played any card games together before. It'll be interesting to see how things go." She grabbed the cards, keeping them close to her chest. "So, is this a friendly game?? Penny stakes maybe?? Pretzels?? What are the stakes??"