On this particular evening, he was somewhere in the red light district, on a bar stool that looked and felt like every other bar stool he ever sat on. In this place, he was sitting inconspicuously drinking his bitter tasting red wine. His cheeks weren’t flushed yet as the night had just begun for him. Although he knew where he was going with it and where he wanted to go with it. His aim every night when he sat on the bar stool was to end up somewhere else blacked out incapable of remembering the night before.
This particular bartender was new to the bar and didn’t recognize this guy as the “village drunk,” so he was serving him regularly. Outside the bar, it was just turning dusk. The warm orange sunlight reflected off the rooftops of the bars and would eventually give way to the neon lights and dull white light from the street lights. The chatter of merchants and the laughter of children that lived in the residential area that sat along the beginning of the strip before it transformed into bars, brothels, clubs, and blatant gambling houses was swapped out with the whistles and calls of locals and out of towners who were visiting Suna’s sultriest district for a little fun.
[WC: (368) 368 / 2000] [PC:1/5]