(no subject)
Nov. 5th, 2016 09:49 amWilford didn’t get much sleep in the cells, but he wasn’t exactly surprised by this. Baby had at least provided him with a charger for his phone, so he was able to spend most of the week messing around with his games and puzzles. But once he was let out, he went straight home, swallowed about four Ambien, and went to bed.
Unfortunately, one thing Wilford hadn't anticipated when he moved to Los Santos was the sheer amount of noise. Even in Mirror Park, which he had been assured was a higher-class, lower-crime area, it seems like a weekly occurrence (even when he’s not repeating the same week over and over again) that some moron with a rocket launcher starts taking cheap shots at helicopters, erupting in a street war at two in the morning.
And there's nothing quite like being woken up from a rare dead sleep by a string of explosions and gunfire right outside one's front door. It'll get your heart going no matter how tired and medicated you are.
Which is why a very bedraggled Wilford shuffles through the door, in dark pyjama pants and a green t-shirt. His hair's a bigger mess than usual, and even his moustache is ungroomed, but he doesn't seem to care. He's riding that line between ready to fall asleep on his feet, and being too amped up to even close his eyes. He takes an empty seat near the fireplace, knowing full well he won't be able to go back to sleep, but grateful for the relative quiet.
Because at least nobody's firing off rocket launchers and rail guns right now, right?
Unfortunately, one thing Wilford hadn't anticipated when he moved to Los Santos was the sheer amount of noise. Even in Mirror Park, which he had been assured was a higher-class, lower-crime area, it seems like a weekly occurrence (even when he’s not repeating the same week over and over again) that some moron with a rocket launcher starts taking cheap shots at helicopters, erupting in a street war at two in the morning.
And there's nothing quite like being woken up from a rare dead sleep by a string of explosions and gunfire right outside one's front door. It'll get your heart going no matter how tired and medicated you are.
Which is why a very bedraggled Wilford shuffles through the door, in dark pyjama pants and a green t-shirt. His hair's a bigger mess than usual, and even his moustache is ungroomed, but he doesn't seem to care. He's riding that line between ready to fall asleep on his feet, and being too amped up to even close his eyes. He takes an empty seat near the fireplace, knowing full well he won't be able to go back to sleep, but grateful for the relative quiet.
Because at least nobody's firing off rocket launchers and rail guns right now, right?

