Ezra was thankful for the car. He knew his scooter wasn't exactly ideal. It was fine for him, just driving around on his own. But with Sunnie on the back, it wasn't particularly great. As she approached, he turned his head, unsure if he should hop out and open the door for her. He didn't get the chance to think, she'd already climbed inside, a smile on her face. God, it was a beautiful smile. Nodding, Ezra started the car, grinning to himself. Of course, she was doubtful of his ways. Everyone doubted him, he wasn't a very trustworthy person to most. "Ah,so uncertain of me, aren't you?" His tone was playful, teasing as he shot Sunnie a smile glance.Â
"Trust me, you'll like it. At least, maybe. It's fun. It's different. All those dinner dates, picnics.. Eh, it's too cliche you know?" It was no secret that Ezra hated following the crowd, doing what was expected of teenagers. He liked to be different, he liked that he was unique in a certain way. As he drove, he stole glances of the girl beside him. What was he supposed to talk about? She'd he compliment her? Girls like that, they liked nice words about their outfits. Especially Sunnie, being some sort of fashion Jesus. "You uh.. You look really nice." He hated the words as soon they left his lips. He wasn't used to being nice to girls, giving them compliments, trying to sweet talk them. It was foreign on his tongue.
Pulling up outside the venue, it didn't seem like much. A run down building, the paint job horrific, Â rusty in some places, not a very pretty sight to look at. But what was inside.. That was another question. He parked the car without difficulty between two others before getting out, running round to Sunnie's side, Opening it, Ezra shot her a small, almost nervous grin, his lips pressed tightly together. "Do you still trust me?" He let out a slight laugh before locking the car up, taking the young girl's hand, leading her towards the door. A tall, kind of scary looking man stood on guard, broad shoulders, a stern but slightly bored look on his face. "Bet you'd rather be inside, huh?" Clearly, the bouncer didn't have a good sense of humor. "Okay-- Milo. JJ invited us." After a slight nod, the bouncer stepped aside and Ezra tugged on Sunnie's hand, pulling her in. The corridor ahead was bright, mirrors, hanging up along the walls. Once they got to the end, they came across a young girl at a window, also look extremely bored, gum tossing around her mouth. "Twelve bucks." Nodding, Ezra slammed the appropriate amount of notes on to the counter, offering out his arm for a stamp on his wrist.
"Sunnie.. welcome to the night life of the rejects."Â Hooking said arm around Sunnie, he led the girl once more through the door, entering yet another strange but significantly different room. It was like a warehouse, dark, empty and abandoned yet full of a glowing ocean. The music was loud, electric, the waves moving in time with the quick pace of the beat. They were people, people dancing. A bar stood at the back, neon and bright, the only light other than the headbands and war paint of the ravers. Yes, a rave.