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Finn couldn't help but smile at his new found friend. It was a rarity to find someone who doesn't immediately start making fun of you, in 'Vegas. He was a bit quick to judge character, and had already decided the well spoken girl, was a sweetheart. Nice, and cute. Apparently not very use to the concept of being alone at these hours of the night, or that was what he gathered from her coldness. But that was okay. She hadn't poked major fun at him, or at all. Which made him happy. As did her speaking. It seemed so proper, and polite to him. She seemed like the kind of girl that Cody would bring home once or twice, accidentally break the heart of- it was always an accident. The sweet ones, who always seemed to fall for Cody’s, pretty-boy puppy-eyed charm. It sucked to see them hurt and wander away, lost, or run away angry. They always look so much prettier smiling. ”Umhum. Country music needs love too- just make sure not to listen to it too much. ‘let’s all jump of a bridge because our doggy died,’ does get pre-tty depressing.” The boy rambled off, responded too fast. Like a nervous child, which more or less, he was. He wasn’t use to her seemingly perfect grammar, not that it was in anyway bad, just different. He had no speaking skills, and often resorted to a lot of grunts and puffs during his speech. He tapped his foot smally, resisting the sudden urge to run around in a circle. A.D.D. wasn’t fun when you’re meeting someone for the first time- and he didn’t have his brother to grab his shoulder, which he relied on. Self control… he had none. ”No rudeness or barging here,” He spoke, his voice finally relaxing. Looking at her hand, he nodded and wiped off one of his hands on his pants- not that it would make it much dryer- but it’s the thought that counts? Right? Grabbing her hand gently he shook it softly, ”Finn, but I’ll answer to ‘hey you’, any day.” Releasing her hand, and letting his own drop to his side, he took a quick glance at the ground- then settled back into it, beside her. There was going to be laundry to do once he got home, his blanket might-as-well go in with it too. Her laugh rang in his ears like a bell, though he had always been partial to laugh obnoxious laughs, hers was sweet and a pleasure to listen to. All he could do was pray that his brother didn’t get a hold of her. Smiling sheepishly, and raising one eyebrow to the slightest amount- which had taken him forever to be able to do- ”I might‘ve had somethin` to do with it… but honestly, those guards deserve a good snooze, don’t cha think?” He responded, and his didn’t fall at all when he heard she couldn’t sing. Since he was little, he’d sang and played guitar- but normally the songs made more sense and were sung more decently then the performance that had taken place a few moments ago. ”Well, not everybody can blow the crowds away… unless the have really bad breath… I guess anybody could then.” He cooed, looking back up at the sky, he wiggled his head lightly when she asked about his story. ”I’m sure you’re a fine singer, and there’s no shame in shower-singing. As for my story-” he spoke, his voice getting slightly deeper towards the end, to give an important tone- but his chest fell from the air, and he shrugged. ”I was bored. Didn’t want to go home just yet, figured it’d be nice to… decorate around here. Their designer isn’t really my taste.” Then after a moment, he looked back at her- with a grin. ”Nah, not all that interesting… You know what is a shame?” he thrust his head towards the sky, to make her look. ”There’s no stars. Or, just about none. No stars in Los Vegas, heh.” He stared up, just like his brother and him use to do on their way here, sleeping outside and comparing strange findings. ”How long you lived here, Mia?” |