Slipping up behind him on a mutual break, Nathan lowers his voice. âMerry Christmas my fellow ho ho hoe. I donât have an appointment for the next hour if you want to sneak into the sauna with me.â
"You know I do, handsome. What kinda ho ho hoe would I be to decline an offer like that? Just give me a sec and I'll be ready," Romeo promised, sneaking a quick kiss from his coworker.
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(from Mateo) "I don't know how they expect me to choose favorites when I've only just started working here a short time ago myself, but if I was FORCED to pick men who I think about long after they're gone you'd certainly come to mind. Merry Christmas, from one ho to another."
"Merry Christmas, Doc! You're a very hard man to forget yourself. That body of yours 'll be forever in my dreams. I'll have to pay you a visit sometime soon. Refresh your memory and all." @mateoxrafael
"A little naughty, a little nice. Depends on the day, I think. But if you're talkin' about the list that old St. Nick keeps, I'm probably on the naughty side."
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âGood job, bud,â his father smiled, one that actually reached his eyes, as he skated graceful circles around the rink. Nolan had wanted to play hockey as soon as he realized his father loved watching the game and the man had been all too happy to oblige when he asked him to teach him to skate. He couldnât remember a moment when heâd been happier, he couldnât remember a time when his dad had actually paid attention to him for so long. It was like heâd finally found the key, like he was finally good enough. He was on top of the world.
He heard a buzzing from the pocket of his dadâs nice jeans and the smile dropped from his face. Answering the phone, his attention fell away from Nolan just as quickly as itâd come, and before he knew it he was being tugged off the ice. They were leaving - a work thing, heâd been told.Â
He could still feel the chill from the ice rink long into the night.Â
&& QuestionnarieÂ
Where are you from? Did you ever want to leave? Why?
âIâm from Beacon Hills. I wanted to leave all the time and I did pack my backpack and run away a lot, but I never got out of the city limits. I didnât know where Iâd go so...I just went back to my parentâs house.âÂ
Who was your family there? Did you have a close relationship with them?
âMy family was me. My parents were there sometimes, but not enough to be family so...no, I didnât have a close relationship with them. I didnât want one and they didnât want me, so it was a win-win, I guess.âÂ
What was your favorite activity when you were a child? Why did you like it so much?
âI liked reading a lot, I still do. You can do it by yourself and escape far away from the mundanity of life without leaving your room. Itâs amazing, it was amazing. I used to spend a lot of the time at the library, my nannys would bring me there if I asked them enough times and Iâd work my way through the fiction section. I think Iâve read most all of what they have now.âÂ
Who did you play with the most as a child? Or were you alone?
âI played most with Gabe, but I didnât meet him until sixth grade. I wasnât alone before then, I just didnât have...friends. I had people I talked to.âÂ
Who was the most influential person in your life? Did you love them?
âThe most influential person in my life was Gabe. I did love him, I guess. Love is weird, no one really tells you exactly what itâs supposed to feel like without going all wishy-washy and acting like itâs all a fairy tale. I donât even know if I know what love feels like, but if I had to guess then yes - I loved him.âÂ
What was the most valuable lesson they ever taught you?
âThe most valuable lesson he ever taught me was...um...you never really know all of someone. There are always some sneaky parts that people keep hidden until they canât anymore.âÂ
Are they still alive? Do you keep in contact with them? If theyâre not alive, what has their death taught you?
âHe was dead. I watched him die. But now heâs not and I donât know if I ever want to see him again. His death made me feel alone, his death made me want to die, but it also taught me that nothing is permanent. No one is permanent. Not even if they say theyâll always be there.âÂ
How often were you told ânoâ as a child? Did you ever listen?
âNo one ever told me no. No one cared what I did, not even when I did things that shouldâve been...punished.âÂ
Whatâs your biggest regret from your childhood?
âIâll always regret meeting Miss. Monroe. I wish Iâd never spoken to her, I wish Iâd never told her anything.âÂ
What are you the most proud of from your childhood?
âIâm proud of the time I won the spelling bee and the short stories I used to write. Iâm proud of teaching myself how to draw and Iâm proud of myself for staying alive this long.âÂ
âIâm not going...not today,â Kaleb objected, refusing to pull the covers away from his face to meet the eyes of the woman who had given him everything. Itâd been three years since the incident, since the hunters had taken everything from him and left him with a pair of red eyes and a broken heart, but it never ceased to hurt - especially not near the anniversary of their death.Â
Navami gave a long-suffering sigh and sat down on the bed next to her son, for that was what he was - her smart, brave boy. âI know it hurts, my love, I know - but you cannot let it get in the way of your education. Youâve been cooped up at home for a week now, a change of scenery will do you good. Now up, Iâll make you a nice breakfast and drive you myself since youâve already missed first period.âÂ
&& QuestionnaireÂ
Where are you from? Did you ever want to leave? Why?
âIâm from Illinois. I was born in Shawnee National Park along with my brother and sisters and we were as off-the-grid as one can possibly be in the 21st century. I never wanted to leave, not as a child at least, but I did want to see the world. Iâve always had in interest in Human Geography and the variability of societal norms, it was only fitting I wanted a change of scenery every now and again.â Â
Who was your family there? Did you have a close relationship with them?
âUp until the age of twelve, my family consisted of my father, my mother, my sisters Kitty, Fawn and Raven, and my brother Wren. We were a pack and we spent most of our time together isolated from the rest of the world, so I like to think we were close, though Iâd say I was closest to my sisters Kitty and Fawn. Wren and I butted heads often, most frequently over my fatherâs comments and a fear that he was the favorite - which he undoubtedly was.âÂ
What was your favorite activity when you were a child? Why did you like it so much?
âAs a child, my favorite activity was going to school. Most of my siblings didnât like it much because it involved socializing with humans, but I always looked forward to it. I love learning, I still do, and thereâs so much that the human race has compiled - so much that we now can build off of - I couldnât wait to sink my teeth into it all. Unfortunately, I had a really hard time learning to read so it was a much slower process than I wanted it to be until I was placed with my foster parents.âÂ
Who did you play with the most as a child? Or were you alone?
âI played most with Kitty and Fawn, mostly because I was tasked with keeping them out of trouble, but I did enjoy it. Theyâre some of the best memories I have of my life with the pack.âÂ
Who was the most influential person in your life? Did you love them?
âThe most influential person in my life was my mother - my foster mother, Navami. She was so patient with me and she never allowed me to feel sorry for myself or to slip behind in anything, even when the tragedy of losing my family was still fresh. I loved her very much.âÂ
What was the most valuable lesson they ever taught you?
âThe most valuable lesson she ever taught me was the power of knowledge.â
Are they still alive? Do you keep in contact with them? If theyâre not alive, what has their death taught you?
âUnfortunately, she and her husband passed. Their death...I donât think of it as a lesson, I donât think death should ever be used as such.âÂ
How often were you told ânoâ as a child? Did you ever listen?
âAs a child, I was fairly well behaved and a quick learner so I didnât hear the word no often. When I did, though, I didnât heed it. I liked to think that when I stepped out of line it was for good reason, alas it most often wasnât, for I was still a child.âÂ
Whatâs your biggest regret from your childhood?
âMy biggest regret is leaving my family behind while they died. I shouldâve stayed, I shouldâve tried to take them with me, but I didnât. I didnât even go back to see if the bodies were still there or to make sure the hunters didnât take them away as trophies, but I wish I had. I wish Iâd thought of them instead of my own survival.âÂ
What are you the most proud of from your childhood?
âIâm most proud of my academic and extracurricular achievements.âÂ
Likes: Cream Soda, The Color Orange, Audiobooks, Antagonizing, Cats, Combat Boots, Anything that gives him an adrenaline rush, Collecting (itâs highkey hoarding disguised as gathering merchandise for his business)
Dislikes: Authority Figures, Alcohol, Children, the Cold, Werewolf Pack DynamicsÂ
Bad Habits:Â Impulsive Decisions, Purposefully Trying to Instigate Violence, Biting his Nails, Picky Eating
Secret Talent:Â Heâs good at math. Not that he ever does anything with it, but he is remarkably proficient.Â
Hobbies: Pissing People Off, Listening to Audiobooks, Watching Medical Documentaries, Hiking, Cooking