I know; I said I'd scratched this itch, but I couldn't resist.
There's no sex, but let me know if it works and what you think. Please leave me a comment and hit those stars.
Cheers
So sit back, relax and remember it's not real.
************************
I'm sitting at the bar with a long, slender JD and Coke to calm the nerves. I hate these events, but it's the 10th anniversary, so here I am.
"Well, look what the cat dragged in," a long-forgotten high-pitched voice says, causing me to wince.
I take a deep breath and look to my right. "Well, if it isn't the Three Muskehounds," I reply, referring to a children's cartoon that was out when I was young. Standing at the end of the bar are the last people I wanted to see. First is my ex-girlfriend, Nicole and her lackeys, Patricia and Donna.
My comment momentarily wipes the smug look on their faces. "Better than being a cheater," Nicole hits back.
"Think what you li......" I'm stopped by people rushing toward the doors. "What's happening?" I ask.
"Didn't you know? Melissa Russel is coming," Patrica says. "You remember her. She was every boy's in the school wet dream."
"Of course, he remembers her. She lived in the same street as us. She's also about the only famous person to come out of this dump. I hear she's up for a British Academy award or something," Nichole says. I'm forgotten as she grabs Donna's hand and barges a couple of people out of the way.
I go back to my JD and order a G&T in a tall glass. I'm happy to be left alone for a moment.
I finish my drink and order another. Feeling a little isolated, I glance across the room to see where everyone has gone. Everyone is grouped around one table. My drink arrives, and I slide off my stool and make my way over, already knowing what all the fuss is about.
"Excuse me, excuse me. Sorry, can I get through," I say as I carefully thread my way through the ten-deep crowd. Finally, I get to the front and haven't spilt a drop. "There you go, Mel," I say, putting the glass down in front of Melissa.
"There you are, Andrew." That's me, Andrew Monroy.
"If it ain't Andy Pandy. Are you coming to play?" Scott Young, the unlucky guy who married Nicole, says.
I pull a vacant chair out, forcing some people to move back and sit. I deliberately put my glass down and then look up at the smug asshole sitting opposite. "What, are we? Five?" I say dryly.