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lxngdon
Guest
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After the initial excitement wore off, Roman drove the car around to the front of the house and parked it on the curb behind Brooklyn's vehicle. He could not have been happier with the present from his mother and father and he couldn't stop thanking them for the next twenty minutes. It was the best gift he had received -- from them, at least. The absolute best gift that year was definitely Samuel's amazing and beautiful poem.
Samuel, who had to go now.
"I wish you could stay, too, but, I mean, this is your last Christmas before you move away so you really should be spending it with your mother," Roman admitted with a sigh. He didn't want to keep the two Ortegas away from each other, especially not on Christmas, a day that should be spent with family.
"I'll tell you what, though, I'll drive you to your house," Roman suggested, before leaning back inside to inform his parents that he'd be back as soon as possible. They nodded and soon Roman was sitting back in the driver's seat of his wonderful new vehicle.
"I love this," he said as he connected his phone to the aux cord -- the car was new enough to have one of those spiffy interactive screens -- and played Chocolate by The 1975. "We're totally getting purple seat coverings. And a vanilla scented air freshener."