mitsubishievo | (no subject)

Time moved. He'd been married for a month now, nineteen for a handful of days. He hadn't turned into a girl this year, and that was, Kavinsky wasn't sure, an improvement or not on last year. The days were long, and cold; if it wasn't snowing, it was raining. If it wasn't raining, it was windy as hell. Kavinsky was done with winter. He was over it.

He and Jack still talked, texted mostly, and Kavinsky wasn't entirely sure if the distance was just because Kavinsky had been busy with work and Jack had been busy with classes, or if Jack was making a conscious effort to stay away from him, like Kavinsky might not respect that Jack had put up a roadblock on whatever they were--had been--doing.

He didn't like the roadblock. He supposed he didn't have to like it. That wasn't the point. Kavinsky was just tired of one of his best friends being sort of inaccessible.

So, Kavinsky was sitting at a light when he called Jack. He picked up, which meant he probably wasn't in class, but Kavinsky said, "Are you in class right now?" anyway, and then followed it swiftly with, "Play hookie with me, if you are, bitch. I'm way more fun than color theory."

Flat | Top-Level Comments Only

"Wow, rude," Kavinsky said, nudging Jack a bit. He preened, just a little, under the last two points, and then laughed and nudged Jack again. "Yeah, he is pretty okay in bed. I remember that, at least. No matter how much he wants to kick my ass. Probably sort of a problem."

He squeezed Jack's hand. "You guys are lucky. I'm glad you found each other. Wanna grab your shit out of my car?"

"Says Mr Married to the adorable, totally forgiving hipster gardener," laughs Jack, shaking his head. "Yeah. I'm totally screwed if I forget my portfolio. I'm pretty sure one of my professors wants to fail me just because I piss him off."

"Way too forgiving, oh my God," Kavinsky said, laughing and bright and so, so deeply in love. He pushed his hair back away from his forehead and huffed out a sigh. "Jesus Christ. I don't know how any of you, but especially him, put up with me."

They veered toward the car so that Jack could grab his shit. "I feel like that's a story."

Jack grabs his bag out of the back of Kavinsky's car and swings it up onto his shoulder. He rolls his eyes, makes a dismissive gesture.

"Think he just likes a certain kind of twink and I'm aggressively not interested."

Kavinsky snorted, a broad, sudden grin tripping over his face. He laughed and shook his head. A part of him wondered if Jack would have realized a professor was hitting on him before he was seeing Poison, if it would have occurred to him.

"Man, I've sucked dick for grades," Kavinsky said, casual and dismissive. "It ain't worth it."

"Yeah, no, totally not going to happen," says Jack, rolling his eyes. "He's my Life Drawing teacher." His nose wrinkles. "Like I need another reason to hate that freaking class."

"Oh God," Kavinsky laughed again, shaking his head. He had enough experience with weird, creepy teachers to know what that was like; at least any conduct problems had been his decisions, and not the teacher's. "I'd say, like, report him or something, but you still need that grade. Hopefully he gets off your ass; I could always suck his dick for you."

"You will fucking not," says Jack, shaking his head, laughing. "C'mon, asshole. Come see my house."