The moment she'd left, Damon wanted to call her back. He wasn't the good brother, after all. Everyone knew that. He was selfish, untrustworthy, prone to violence when not given what he wanted. How many times had Stefan, had she, told him that? He should have known it was too good to be true, when she told him she wanted him. She'd said, just weeks
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When he did move, though, it was in an explosion, too fast to be tracked, up off the sofa, turned around toward the voice, halfway across the room toward the fire, all in seconds before he stopped, eyes wide and stared at Ric. The expression "like he'd seen a ghost" might have been completely accurate, but it wasn't at all adequate.
"...How drunk am I?"
Not at all what he wanted to say, or do, but perfectly valid for testing the state of his sanity, he figured. Because, clearly, he was hallucinating as badly as he had been when Tyler had bitten him.
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When he felt, rather than saw or heard Damon move, his eyes opened again, found Damon against the firelight and quirked a faint, very sad, smile. "I don't know. All the way through one bottle, but barely into the second. Drunk, but not drunk enough to be seeing things. It won't be for long, but I am here."
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"I could be dreaming." Not arguing, not really--if anything, he was desperate to believe this was real, and he didn't know how to deal with it if he believed and then it wasn't. If he was dreaming, then he was dreaming. If he knew it, when he woke up it wouldn't hurt that much. "I do, sometimes, like this."
Convoluted around, perhaps--he didn't dream about drinking, but about Ric being there.
He stopped with the sofa between them, not daring to reach out.
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