Sam downed another shot. He had lost count after six. He felt like he was floating, which was probably a good thing, because earlier today he had gotten a notice that his scholarship was being revoked. And that meant he wouldn't be able to attend college. He had little to no money, and with his parents were halfway across the country, he had no real support in the family department. The only friend he really had was his lifelong best friend. She had been his friend since elementary school, and they had been inseparable until college. Still, they had coincidentally chosen colleges in the same town.
After another shot was poured and gulped down, he got up and stumbled to the door. However, seeing as he was completely wasted, he grabbed the push bar on the door and pulled. It took a good 5 seconds for him realized that he needed to push. He tottered out the door and made it three blocks before his vision began to get fuzzy. He knew, even drunk, that her apartment was around here somewhere. He vaguely remembered her apartment was on street level. How he remembered, Sam didn't know. So, making a guess on which door, he pounded on it, calling out his friend's name. He slurred it a bit, and after a few more times of calling her name, he heard the click of the door unlocking.
After another shot was poured and gulped down, he got up and stumbled to the door. However, seeing as he was completely wasted, he grabbed the push bar on the door and pulled. It took a good 5 seconds for him realized that he needed to push. He tottered out the door and made it three blocks before his vision began to get fuzzy. He knew, even drunk, that her apartment was around here somewhere. He vaguely remembered her apartment was on street level. How he remembered, Sam didn't know. So, making a guess on which door, he pounded on it, calling out his friend's name. He slurred it a bit, and after a few more times of calling her name, he heard the click of the door unlocking.