Post by Vincent Dorée on Jan 10, 2014 21:12:53 GMT -5
Vincent zipped up his bag and cast one last look over at Weston, who was completely passed out on the couch. The guy had been up late studying again. It was still really early in the morning – between four and five o’clock, so he probably wouldn’t wake up before Vincent left. He hesitated, but moved forward and tossed a blanket over Weston. There was a part of him that really wanted to stay, but he knew that he couldn’t. He had been pushing his luck this entire time, especially allowing himself to live with Weston and visit with the Garretts. Hadn’t he learned his lesson with what happened with Elizabeth? No, he had to do this. He slipped his bag over his shoulder and left the apartment for, what he hoped, was the last time. After shutting the door as quietly as possible behind him, he descended the stairs and left the building.
He hadn’t thought much about where he was going to go. All he knew was that he had to get as far away from the people he cared about as possible. He couldn’t even handle what Weston had said to him in that argument several days ago. What in the world made him think that he might be stable enough to actually live around people? He silently shook his head at himself as he tossed his bag into the passenger seat of his beat up, old truck and climbed into driver’s seat. The truck whirred for a few moments before it started and he took off, unsure of where he was going.
After awhile of driving, he reached the edge of the town and slowed down when his eye caught sight of a little café that he always liked. Maybe one last stop there wouldn’t hurt. He parked in the parking lot and headed in. It was dimly lit, but that was something that Vincent had always liked about it. The hostess pleasantly greeted him and led him to an open booth. He thanked the woman and dropped down into one of the seats. “Uh…just a cup of coffee. Black,” he said bluntly to the waitress that had wandered up to him with a nod. He heaved a sigh and glanced around the establishment, taking it all in.