it's bad enough to see the sunlight through your seams
the thread of you and hem of me
it's bad enough in between
the thread of you and hem of me
it's bad enough in between
He doesn’t expect it to hit him quite as quickly as it does, yet as he scans Nate it seems he’s not alone in the swiftness that the drugs start taking hold. His gaze instead starts to scan the ragged umbrella, before dropping to the shaded ground beneath them and the little dots of sunlight that dazzle through and captivate him.
It almost works to distract him from the bluntness of Nate’s question, and where he would sit there and get sensitive about it otherwise, he finds himself not caring particularly one way or another. “They won’t. It’s why I’ve been working on it for so long.” He could have the specific spots where things were made or imported, but without any other information it would seem unlikely it wasn’t a trap. So he’d included observations, logos, insignias, whatever to try and plead his case further.
And before Sunjata has a chance to see what Nate’s doing, there’s a hand on his cheek, brushing the dirt away and his swallowed steel meets swallowed blues. It sparks a small flare of his cheeks to start, drifting along his neck, at odds with how to take the comment. So he opts for the first thing that comes to mind. “Sorry about your bed.” He admits, dropping his gaze back to the specks of sunlight coming through the patched up umbrella.
It almost works to distract him from the bluntness of Nate’s question, and where he would sit there and get sensitive about it otherwise, he finds himself not caring particularly one way or another. “They won’t. It’s why I’ve been working on it for so long.” He could have the specific spots where things were made or imported, but without any other information it would seem unlikely it wasn’t a trap. So he’d included observations, logos, insignias, whatever to try and plead his case further.
And before Sunjata has a chance to see what Nate’s doing, there’s a hand on his cheek, brushing the dirt away and his swallowed steel meets swallowed blues. It sparks a small flare of his cheeks to start, drifting along his neck, at odds with how to take the comment. So he opts for the first thing that comes to mind. “Sorry about your bed.” He admits, dropping his gaze back to the specks of sunlight coming through the patched up umbrella.
SUNJATA