randall--boggs:.
“Two jobs. Painting the wall and putting out the sign.” He corrected, the teasing edge to his voice almost lost as he kept distractedly examining the perimeter. He let out a low whistle. “Maybe for now, but it’s near a Main Street and someone is bound to walk in on us if we don’t leave.” He said, taking out a new cigarette and carefully using his zippo to light it. He stood idly by as he saw him take the bills and the moved to pick up the discarded leather jacket. “You can’t leave it here, jackass. It could lead back to you, especially if it’s so unique.” He scoffed, moving to the edge of the alley. “What the fuck is that. It the police find out you’ll have to spend a day in jail or pay a lot more than the fee of one leather jacket. Come on.” He said walking out onto the street and looking back at him. “We could catch the last ferry out to the city and drink there. Maybe find some place where you can get a new jacket custom made.” Once they were a couple of blocks down he turned to his friend. “Come on, wipe the blood off on this for now and we’ll throw it in that trash can over there.”
“I knew you’d understand.” Hopper replied with ease, smirking darkly at Randall as he inspected the scene. “We could always throw him over and anyone passing by would be none the wiser.” He pointed at the garbage bin. “Out of sight, out of mind.” The guy gave Boggs a look and took the jacket, irritated at how right he was. Granted, it wasn’t his brightest moment, but he needed to settle the score with that day’s nuisance. “It’s not like my fucking name’s embroidered.” Iain cackled at the possibility. “When have you ever seen my ass behind bars, huh? If that rat bastard of a lawyer got me off from you know what last year, I don’t think this would make him shit himself. We’re covered.” Hopper followed Randall’s pace and groaned at the newly lit scenery. “What time is it?” He looked at his friend and did as told– well, more like rubbed his entire face with the inner lining of the jacket in hopes that did the trick for the clean-up. “You and your million dollar ideas, Randy.” Hopper patted his friend on the cheek before turning on his heel to toss the jacket away, turning over his shoulder to call out to him. “Fine. C’mon, I’m buying.”















