Sometimes Adrian would sit and think about the past. A past he hardly remembered. A past he honestly didn't remember. But there was some fabricated material there. Like touching a piece of fabric that you just couldn't name. He had semblances of thoughts.
Like now. There was a very familiar sensation nearby, as he sat in this coffee shop like he normally did on Thursday nights, waiting for some poor soul to step up on stage and begin singing. Somehow these thoguhts seemed natural of the situation though, like some kind of false lull. A gas that you get used to within seconds, despite the fact that it's slowly killing you. That is exactly what those thoughts were to him in this moment, and he had to realize them before he signed away his own life. Adrian couldn't place this sense just yet, but it was near. FAR to close for comfort.
Part of him wanted to run. An instinct that went far beyond just the surface. He was a deer. A deer who could recognize a predator nearby. This wasn't merited though. He had no reason to feel this way. He was here, drinking his overly sweet vanilla latte in this passe coffee shop. He had a normal job, it had been a normal day. This was some kind of paranoia. It had to be. Maybe he was on the verge of a breakdown. What was that terrible ticking in the back of his head, warning him of a threat that just wasn't present?
Who would be after him anyway?
Adrian wasn't exactly a normal looking man. He had creamy pale skin and long blonde(almost white) hair to match. This was not the way most angels looked, it was simply Adrian's appearance. His eyes were a distinct bright blue. He had been unfortunate, losing his memory. He'd pass people and hear that he 'looked like an angel.' A stereotypical angel, sure. And that's exactly what he was. A stereotypical angel.
While he looked 'stereotypical', for a 'human' he was quite attractive. He had lean muscle, with just enough fat to make his pants fit well. His lips were full and he had nice cheekbones. Overall, he had a great run at dating. Men and women alike. Work at the office had picked up though, and he'd dropped out of that game.
Now all he had was his Thursday night coffee. And a bank account filled to the brim with money that he knew nothing of. So now he had his coffee. He was fine, and he had convinced himself that no one would approach him. Or would they?
Like now. There was a very familiar sensation nearby, as he sat in this coffee shop like he normally did on Thursday nights, waiting for some poor soul to step up on stage and begin singing. Somehow these thoguhts seemed natural of the situation though, like some kind of false lull. A gas that you get used to within seconds, despite the fact that it's slowly killing you. That is exactly what those thoughts were to him in this moment, and he had to realize them before he signed away his own life. Adrian couldn't place this sense just yet, but it was near. FAR to close for comfort.
Part of him wanted to run. An instinct that went far beyond just the surface. He was a deer. A deer who could recognize a predator nearby. This wasn't merited though. He had no reason to feel this way. He was here, drinking his overly sweet vanilla latte in this passe coffee shop. He had a normal job, it had been a normal day. This was some kind of paranoia. It had to be. Maybe he was on the verge of a breakdown. What was that terrible ticking in the back of his head, warning him of a threat that just wasn't present?
Who would be after him anyway?
Adrian wasn't exactly a normal looking man. He had creamy pale skin and long blonde(almost white) hair to match. This was not the way most angels looked, it was simply Adrian's appearance. His eyes were a distinct bright blue. He had been unfortunate, losing his memory. He'd pass people and hear that he 'looked like an angel.' A stereotypical angel, sure. And that's exactly what he was. A stereotypical angel.
While he looked 'stereotypical', for a 'human' he was quite attractive. He had lean muscle, with just enough fat to make his pants fit well. His lips were full and he had nice cheekbones. Overall, he had a great run at dating. Men and women alike. Work at the office had picked up though, and he'd dropped out of that game.
Now all he had was his Thursday night coffee. And a bank account filled to the brim with money that he knew nothing of. So now he had his coffee. He was fine, and he had convinced himself that no one would approach him. Or would they?