Jack wandered down the street wearing a grin, a button down shirt with a t-shirt underneath, comfortable jeans, and tennis shoes. His hair was pushed back but bangs liked to fall forward anyway causing him to tilt his head a little to the side. He didn't mind walking where he went. Jack liked living in the downtown community just a few blocks from anything he really needed. Didn't need a car, there was public transportation or friends who had cars if he needed to go any distance. His step didn't exactly have a bounce to it but he wasn't dragging along either.
He was in one of his better moods at the moment. Jack had some money in his pocket and didn't have to work for three days so it was time to meet up with friends and just chill. He saw a knot of people he knew on the other side of the street walking the other way. Jack put his fingers to his lips and exhaled a sharp whistle to get their attention. Waves and jeers were thrown back and forth but rather than join them he just pointed down the street to where the music beckoned him. He waved them off with a good-natured laugh, that group of hooligans already destined for another bar. This was not a problem for Jack. He figured there were others to catch up with in the club of his choosing for the night.
Jack continued down the street and, as he got close to his club of choice, his grin got wider. In he went with a jaunty little salute to the bouncer. He was where he liked to be best; music enveloping him, the sounds of conversations and laughter all over the place, and the clinking of drinks at the bar. Jack took in a deep breath, grin splitting wider as he scanned for familiar faces. Oh yeah, there they were, mostly on the dance floor at the moment although London was at a table with Keegan. Jack laughed and shook his head. London was sure as hell occupied although Jack returned the wave Keegan threw in his direction. Jack headed off to the bar. First thing was first, after all.
Finding a spot at the bar wasn't easy but Jack slid into a spot that most might not be able to get into. Advantage of a thin frame, heh. Jack filled it without bumping people on either side too much to be rude. He leaned over the bar enough to be seen then waved in greeting to the bartender. He just held up one finger expecting the familiar bartender to know what that meant. Sure enough, the bartender nodded and gave back the 'just a minute' signal. No problem. Jack snapped his fingers and the rubbed his hands together, turning to lean back on the bar while he waited for his drink. Eyes followed the antics of those familiar on the dance floor. Yeah, this was going to be a great night.
He was in one of his better moods at the moment. Jack had some money in his pocket and didn't have to work for three days so it was time to meet up with friends and just chill. He saw a knot of people he knew on the other side of the street walking the other way. Jack put his fingers to his lips and exhaled a sharp whistle to get their attention. Waves and jeers were thrown back and forth but rather than join them he just pointed down the street to where the music beckoned him. He waved them off with a good-natured laugh, that group of hooligans already destined for another bar. This was not a problem for Jack. He figured there were others to catch up with in the club of his choosing for the night.
Jack continued down the street and, as he got close to his club of choice, his grin got wider. In he went with a jaunty little salute to the bouncer. He was where he liked to be best; music enveloping him, the sounds of conversations and laughter all over the place, and the clinking of drinks at the bar. Jack took in a deep breath, grin splitting wider as he scanned for familiar faces. Oh yeah, there they were, mostly on the dance floor at the moment although London was at a table with Keegan. Jack laughed and shook his head. London was sure as hell occupied although Jack returned the wave Keegan threw in his direction. Jack headed off to the bar. First thing was first, after all.
Finding a spot at the bar wasn't easy but Jack slid into a spot that most might not be able to get into. Advantage of a thin frame, heh. Jack filled it without bumping people on either side too much to be rude. He leaned over the bar enough to be seen then waved in greeting to the bartender. He just held up one finger expecting the familiar bartender to know what that meant. Sure enough, the bartender nodded and gave back the 'just a minute' signal. No problem. Jack snapped his fingers and the rubbed his hands together, turning to lean back on the bar while he waited for his drink. Eyes followed the antics of those familiar on the dance floor. Yeah, this was going to be a great night.