TheAntiRebel
is still a threat
- Joined
- Sep 9, 2006
- Posts
- 2,163
Jeff Cooper (picture)
Age 27
6'4"
220 pounds
Tall, broad shouldered, very muscular build
“For Christssake, Tiffany. He’s my BEST FRIEND,” he shouted at her from across the room.
“He was there for me when you weren’t,” she said. Her back was turned to him. She was looking out the window. She couldn’t even face him.
“What the hell are you talking about? I went to every fucking chick flick you wanted. I sat here and watched every episode of Bridezilla. I was the model boyfriend for two years and you sleep with my best friend?” Jeff said, practically screaming. He was furious. He wanted to hit somebody. Not necessarily her, but somebody. Mark would definitely be punched if he showed his face to him again.
“That’s the other thing, your temper,” Tiffany said to him. She spun around and grabbed the last moving box. Her red hair spun in a flurry as she turned. Once she had the box in her hands, she headed for the door. “Good bye, Jeff. Lose my number,” she said, before storming out of the front door of the apartment the two of them had shared for the past year.
Jeff stood in shock. He had spent the last two years of his life with her. They had been to each other’s families for Christmas and Thanksgiving. They had taken a road trip vacation to Niagara Falls. Corny, but it was fun and cheap and they made love almost all weekend. Jeff couldn’t imagine life without her, but she apparently could. She had been spending time with his best friend, it turned out. She said he was more emotionally responsive that he was. Sounded like an excuse.
Jeff carefully walked through the apartment. Half of every room was missing. All her stuff was missing. He sat on the edge of the bed and wondered what would be next. He wondered if he would ever find somebody to love again.
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A month had passed since Tiffany had left his life, but Jeff was coping well, he thought. He had buried himself in his work. As a copy writer for a major advertising firm in the city, he was always busy with work. One special morning, he had skipped breakfast and by 10am, his stomach was growling. He decided to have a working lunch down at the local Starbucks, so he headed down there with his iPad in hand.
The weather matched his mood. It was raining, but it wasn’t particularly dreary. It was one of those days where there was just a light cloud cover, so it was still pretty bright out. Light rain drops fell from the sky. It was raining, but you could tell that sunshine was just around the corner. For some reason, Jeff felt that his love life would turn around too.
His ad firm had a strict “business casual” policy, so the tall ad man was wearing a blue button-up shirt that was untucked from the pair of blue jeans he was wearing. He stopped just outside the downtown Starbucks and held the door open for an older woman before heading inside. He stood in line, briefly talked to the barista, placed his order for a non-fat latte, before paying, collecting his coffee, and taking a seat at a small table. He took a sip of the coffee and then flipped on his iPad and began typing some words into the tablet when suddenly a woman entered the coffee shop that caught his eye.
Age 27
6'4"
220 pounds
Tall, broad shouldered, very muscular build
“For Christssake, Tiffany. He’s my BEST FRIEND,” he shouted at her from across the room.
“He was there for me when you weren’t,” she said. Her back was turned to him. She was looking out the window. She couldn’t even face him.
“What the hell are you talking about? I went to every fucking chick flick you wanted. I sat here and watched every episode of Bridezilla. I was the model boyfriend for two years and you sleep with my best friend?” Jeff said, practically screaming. He was furious. He wanted to hit somebody. Not necessarily her, but somebody. Mark would definitely be punched if he showed his face to him again.
“That’s the other thing, your temper,” Tiffany said to him. She spun around and grabbed the last moving box. Her red hair spun in a flurry as she turned. Once she had the box in her hands, she headed for the door. “Good bye, Jeff. Lose my number,” she said, before storming out of the front door of the apartment the two of them had shared for the past year.
Jeff stood in shock. He had spent the last two years of his life with her. They had been to each other’s families for Christmas and Thanksgiving. They had taken a road trip vacation to Niagara Falls. Corny, but it was fun and cheap and they made love almost all weekend. Jeff couldn’t imagine life without her, but she apparently could. She had been spending time with his best friend, it turned out. She said he was more emotionally responsive that he was. Sounded like an excuse.
Jeff carefully walked through the apartment. Half of every room was missing. All her stuff was missing. He sat on the edge of the bed and wondered what would be next. He wondered if he would ever find somebody to love again.
------------
A month had passed since Tiffany had left his life, but Jeff was coping well, he thought. He had buried himself in his work. As a copy writer for a major advertising firm in the city, he was always busy with work. One special morning, he had skipped breakfast and by 10am, his stomach was growling. He decided to have a working lunch down at the local Starbucks, so he headed down there with his iPad in hand.
The weather matched his mood. It was raining, but it wasn’t particularly dreary. It was one of those days where there was just a light cloud cover, so it was still pretty bright out. Light rain drops fell from the sky. It was raining, but you could tell that sunshine was just around the corner. For some reason, Jeff felt that his love life would turn around too.
His ad firm had a strict “business casual” policy, so the tall ad man was wearing a blue button-up shirt that was untucked from the pair of blue jeans he was wearing. He stopped just outside the downtown Starbucks and held the door open for an older woman before heading inside. He stood in line, briefly talked to the barista, placed his order for a non-fat latte, before paying, collecting his coffee, and taking a seat at a small table. He took a sip of the coffee and then flipped on his iPad and began typing some words into the tablet when suddenly a woman entered the coffee shop that caught his eye.