- Invitation Status
- Look for groups
- Looking for partners
- Posting Speed
- 1-3 posts per week
- One post per week
- Slow As Molasses
- Writing Levels
- Adept
- Advanced
- Prestige
- Adaptable
- Preferred Character Gender
- Male
- Female
- No Preferences
- Genres
- Slice of Life, Horror, Fandoms, Superheroes, Crime, Drama, Grit, Supernatural, Light Sci-Fi, Modern Era, Dark Themes
"No," Chris answered, a bit enthralled with such an average compliment, "if I was expecting someone, I would have cleaned up." He smiled, the comment clearly a joke and Chris took his coffee without incident and watched as Zach did the same. He took a careful sip from the cup, always wary of burning himself and losing all sense of taste and feeling. Luckily, hot coffee did little to dull his sense of observation and Chris hadn't missed the way that Zach's brown eyes had lingered over him, a motion that his own eyes often took on when it came to the other man—not being as subtle was going to be a change.
Kicking a stray pair of dark jeans toward a pile of the same fabric, Chris used his foot to scoot the pile toward the hallway where the washer and dryer sat, tucked away into a small closet. "You don't have to do anything," Chris said with a soft laugh, "I wasn't serious about you doing my laundry." He set his coffee down on the edge of the counter before getting the laundry started, quietly thankful to whatever god was out there that he had enough detergent and fabric softener.
With the push of a button, the first load was in the washer and Chris felt rather productive. "You can just sit there and look pretty," he added, as if his first attempt at flirting was something of an afterthought. Now rummaging around through the cupboard under the sink, Chris looked for furniture polish and a rag, knowing that pretty much every surface in his place needed a good dusting. All of his relentless energy tended to come in handy for times like this, large cleaning sprees that meant nothing because he wasn't home very much.
Kicking a stray pair of dark jeans toward a pile of the same fabric, Chris used his foot to scoot the pile toward the hallway where the washer and dryer sat, tucked away into a small closet. "You don't have to do anything," Chris said with a soft laugh, "I wasn't serious about you doing my laundry." He set his coffee down on the edge of the counter before getting the laundry started, quietly thankful to whatever god was out there that he had enough detergent and fabric softener.
With the push of a button, the first load was in the washer and Chris felt rather productive. "You can just sit there and look pretty," he added, as if his first attempt at flirting was something of an afterthought. Now rummaging around through the cupboard under the sink, Chris looked for furniture polish and a rag, knowing that pretty much every surface in his place needed a good dusting. All of his relentless energy tended to come in handy for times like this, large cleaning sprees that meant nothing because he wasn't home very much.