“Abraham, please,”
She sounded exhausted towards the man from the kitchen. “Beer doesn’t go with every meal. Can you please not just leave cans across the floor? Darn things almost made me fall over. Everyone is expecting this house to be
clean for the party.”
“Fuck that.” Grabbing another beer from the pack, he
cracked it open, beer belly taking most of the foam, it staining stains already
ingrained in the cloth.
“Hello, we have
to impress them, otherwise how are we supposed to be taken seriously by the new
neighbors?” Ingrid asks, throwing an
empty can at her husband.
“Just because
they’re new doesn’t mean we have to impress them.”
“Keep saying that
and we’ll be known as the as the-“
“Lazy llamas of
Louisiana. Man, Ingrid, I know what
they say, I just don’t care.”
“No you don’t and
that’s the problem.” Open can noises
are like nails to chalk board for her. “Please
tell me that’s not another one?” Quickly
she walked back to the living room. “Really?”
“Sure why not? That last beer didn’t hit the spot,
this one should.”
“Unbelievable,” she
said, walking out the kitchen and heads to the closet. Victory over this argument seemed to be slipping from her fingers.
“Where did these
new neighbors come from anyway?”
“Xenia, IL,” said Ingrid pulling out a striped dress.
“You’ve gotta be kidding me? Zebra stripes aren’t for you.”
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