- Messages
- 45
- Age
- 2/2013
There was not much that could happen to make Severin Beau Matthias in a bad mood, but some rude customers over at Starbucks managed to do just that. Little snobs that needed to have some coffee dunked over their heads was more like it. Severin loved himself some coffee. There was so much more in life he could be doing. He was a poet, a writer, and then there was so much more. Severin was an artist, to say the least. Where he was not very good in sports, he could paint, draw, play acoustic guitar and make songs out of his poems. However where he had the talent, he lacked in humility. Severin thought of himself as the man that would change the world, and he thought that he could with a switch of his nose, and a few poetic words. His cockiness made him somewhat of a joke at school, but he could hold his own battles quiet well. His academics were so-so, and he liked to use magic every now and again. However he did find himself attracted to Valera at one point, before he backed off because she seemed to be a bit more than trouble. He heard some stories about her too. Severin was one of those that believed in rumors to be facts until proven false. There was another person that he did idolize though. That was his older brother, Terence. He had the girls and the guys swooning for him, loving him, worshiping him. Severin wanted that, and claimed to those that asked why he supposed the colors purple, pink and blue was because he liked boys and girls. He even wore a band on his wrist about it, supporting the colors. He couldn't help it, it was just the way he was, and that was not going to be changing anytime soon. He emerged from the coffee shop, and he could hear the sounds of the city. He was glad that he didn't have to go to the emergency room. Again. He was severely allergic to peanuts, and in his line of work, they were always around. He couldn't stand to touch them. He remembered once when he was, and had to be taken to the hospital. He was so swollen, he couldn't write or talk for days. Severin was miserable as hell then. That was one downside to having a best friend like him. One couldn't have peanuts around, ever.
Holding a cup of coffee in his hand, specially designed for one and one only, Severin waited, standing in the grass for his best friend. She had that Valera girl as a best friend too, but Severin tried to stay away from Valera. She didn't seem to be into the same stuff that he and Amara were. He looked around and his amber eyes could see her. He held up the coffee, and he could see that she could not see him. Well, he would change that. Severin took a run and went toward her while shouting, "AMAAAARRRAAAA! CIIIINNNNY! MAARIIIIIII!" Severin took a jump and collided with the girl, tumbling to the grass covered with snow. It wouldn't look good on her clothing, but it was better than nothing. It was cold as could be too. Holidays were amazing for Severin. While he worked extra shifts at Starbucks, he still loved the snow and the bitter cold. He knew that Amara probably wouldn't appreciate him doing this, at all. But Severin could not resist. He looked at his hand at the perfect cup of coffee, and he noticed that he could be pinning her down. "My, this is cozy," purred Severin as he laughed and he rolled away to ensure that Amara could get up on her own. He stood up, and offered his hand to help her back on her feet before he handed her the cup of coffee. "I'd ask how the most beautiful person in Salem was, but I'd need a mirror. So here's your Starbucks made coffee!" His light humor was somewhat arrogant, but he was always like that anyway. Severin made plenty of friends in Salem due to his personality, but his lack of abilities to actually connect with people was astounding. While he had friends, he didn't have anyone to relate to him on the artistic side, one that could read his poems and know all of the hidden meanings. Severin felt that he wouldn't ever connect like that with someone. He doubted that anyone would ever have the chance to see his poems either. He only let others see the easier ones, never the harder ones. Those were the ones that he was saving for someone or something special. He was published in a few books already for some of his writings, but not enough to where he was recognizable.
Holding a cup of coffee in his hand, specially designed for one and one only, Severin waited, standing in the grass for his best friend. She had that Valera girl as a best friend too, but Severin tried to stay away from Valera. She didn't seem to be into the same stuff that he and Amara were. He looked around and his amber eyes could see her. He held up the coffee, and he could see that she could not see him. Well, he would change that. Severin took a run and went toward her while shouting, "AMAAAARRRAAAA! CIIIINNNNY! MAARIIIIIII!" Severin took a jump and collided with the girl, tumbling to the grass covered with snow. It wouldn't look good on her clothing, but it was better than nothing. It was cold as could be too. Holidays were amazing for Severin. While he worked extra shifts at Starbucks, he still loved the snow and the bitter cold. He knew that Amara probably wouldn't appreciate him doing this, at all. But Severin could not resist. He looked at his hand at the perfect cup of coffee, and he noticed that he could be pinning her down. "My, this is cozy," purred Severin as he laughed and he rolled away to ensure that Amara could get up on her own. He stood up, and offered his hand to help her back on her feet before he handed her the cup of coffee. "I'd ask how the most beautiful person in Salem was, but I'd need a mirror. So here's your Starbucks made coffee!" His light humor was somewhat arrogant, but he was always like that anyway. Severin made plenty of friends in Salem due to his personality, but his lack of abilities to actually connect with people was astounding. While he had friends, he didn't have anyone to relate to him on the artistic side, one that could read his poems and know all of the hidden meanings. Severin felt that he wouldn't ever connect like that with someone. He doubted that anyone would ever have the chance to see his poems either. He only let others see the easier ones, never the harder ones. Those were the ones that he was saving for someone or something special. He was published in a few books already for some of his writings, but not enough to where he was recognizable.