"You've got to be shitting me," "Let's try this one first, we'll see how good it is. If I love it, I'll slap your ass and give you everything in my wallet."
Cabel laughed and winked. "How about you save the money if it's good and buy me a drink sometime instead?"
His flirtation was mostly innocent, not like the scene involving the host, the short kid, and the really tall girl that seemed to have disappeared. At this rate, Cabel realized he was going to have to post-pone talking to Sid until after the party. No biggie.
"This entire rave is a bad idea. What's another bad idea thrown into the mix?" She tugged on his sleeve lightly. "Come on. I'll help. Let's do it, doll. It'll turn this entire party a hundred times more interesting."
She tugged on his sleeve and Cabel couldn't help but laugh. She was persuasive. Maybe he should hire her to sell some of his product.
"Alright," Cabel said, picking up another brownie--a small bitesized one this time-- and cramming it in his mouth. He made it look like he was scoping out the punch, trying to decide between that and the bottle of...jeeze what was that? rumchata?
He dropped the sheets in the punch quickly. They dissolved and sparked and for a second, the punch seemed to glow, but he was lucky--the strobe lights flashed and hid the action. He stirred it just to be safe, and then pulled out a stack of his business cards--plain cards with a falcon on them and a number for a pizzeria--and dropped them next to the punch.
He returned to Thorn, grinning triumphantly. "I've been working on this batch for a while. It's my best to date. I want to have it beat by summer, though. I'm talking firework-level-highs. "
He stood next to her again, watching the punch like a hawk, waiting for someone to take the first drink. He knew there was a lot of things witchcraft could do that he just simply couldn't, but Cabel wasn't interested in that. He didn't want something elaborate and expensive; he wanted something he could make a buck or two selling to bored magical school folk.
"So how did you end up here? You know the host?" he nodded to sid.
Cabel laughed and winked. "How about you save the money if it's good and buy me a drink sometime instead?"
His flirtation was mostly innocent, not like the scene involving the host, the short kid, and the really tall girl that seemed to have disappeared. At this rate, Cabel realized he was going to have to post-pone talking to Sid until after the party. No biggie.
"This entire rave is a bad idea. What's another bad idea thrown into the mix?" She tugged on his sleeve lightly. "Come on. I'll help. Let's do it, doll. It'll turn this entire party a hundred times more interesting."
She tugged on his sleeve and Cabel couldn't help but laugh. She was persuasive. Maybe he should hire her to sell some of his product.
"Alright," Cabel said, picking up another brownie--a small bitesized one this time-- and cramming it in his mouth. He made it look like he was scoping out the punch, trying to decide between that and the bottle of...jeeze what was that? rumchata?
He dropped the sheets in the punch quickly. They dissolved and sparked and for a second, the punch seemed to glow, but he was lucky--the strobe lights flashed and hid the action. He stirred it just to be safe, and then pulled out a stack of his business cards--plain cards with a falcon on them and a number for a pizzeria--and dropped them next to the punch.
He returned to Thorn, grinning triumphantly. "I've been working on this batch for a while. It's my best to date. I want to have it beat by summer, though. I'm talking firework-level-highs. "
He stood next to her again, watching the punch like a hawk, waiting for someone to take the first drink. He knew there was a lot of things witchcraft could do that he just simply couldn't, but Cabel wasn't interested in that. He didn't want something elaborate and expensive; he wanted something he could make a buck or two selling to bored magical school folk.
"So how did you end up here? You know the host?" he nodded to sid.