Bow_down1991
Planetoid
- Joined
- Jan 23, 2009
They said he was an idiot. They said it would never work. He would show them just how wrong they were. The black, leather chair creaked as the man leaned against it. He should be doing work, he was swamped, but he mind often wandered. Her face was always in his head, her voice, always on his mind. With a blink, his daydream was over. He stared blankly at the blinking line on his computer. The top of the screen read: Progress Report, 4/22 Ah, the joys of the bi-weekly progress report of sales. He was always swamped. He was never home. Why wouldn't people call him an idiot?
The man ruffled his red hair and his brown eyes searched the piece of paper infront of him. Half of him wanted to call his home, call the love of his life, the other half knew that he would soon head to his homestead. With a glance at the clock, it read 1:21. Fuck. That meant there was almost three hours left until he was off. To think, just a hour ago, he called to his home to talk to his girlfriend. One whom he would follow to the ends of the Earth, follow blindly through a new area, trusting her insight.
The bronze plated nametag read Devon Thomas. It should have read Devon Thomas, Professional Asshole. An outline of his job was to call people, and to hassle them into buying his product. Quite frankly, he didn't even know what he was selling anymore. He glanced to the clock, 1:22. Had it only been a minute? He groaned under his breath and picked his pen up, breathing through his nose in frustration of what time he had just read. . .
The man ruffled his red hair and his brown eyes searched the piece of paper infront of him. Half of him wanted to call his home, call the love of his life, the other half knew that he would soon head to his homestead. With a glance at the clock, it read 1:21. Fuck. That meant there was almost three hours left until he was off. To think, just a hour ago, he called to his home to talk to his girlfriend. One whom he would follow to the ends of the Earth, follow blindly through a new area, trusting her insight.
The bronze plated nametag read Devon Thomas. It should have read Devon Thomas, Professional Asshole. An outline of his job was to call people, and to hassle them into buying his product. Quite frankly, he didn't even know what he was selling anymore. He glanced to the clock, 1:22. Had it only been a minute? He groaned under his breath and picked his pen up, breathing through his nose in frustration of what time he had just read. . .