@Desvelarse pets
The look of disbelief on Stella’s face was rich. Normally, people knew who her father is due to looking like a spitting clone of him, only female. She had glanced to Yeong, waiting for him to but in and shut Jirka down, but he didn’t. She turned her nose up, a sneer on her face as she walked back towards the buzzing energy of the casino. Clearly, she hadn’t taken a liking to Jirka’s words.
Yeong, on the other hand, loved it. Once she was gone and they made their way into the restaurant, he began laughing. He practically doubled over as he did so, placing a solid hand on Jirka’s shoulder. “Fuck, the look on her face,” he spat between giggles, shaking his head as he slowly straightened. “She’s been such a thorn in my side ever since my parents began discussing a possible marriage arrangement to her. Too clingy, we’ve only slept together twice that I can remember. I hate those types of people. Just because my parents want me to marry her, she thinks she has some sort of claim over who I see.”
People who got attached, people who assumed sex and romance were forever intertwined. Yeong hadn’t had a proper relationship since his early twenties, and after what he considered to be a shit storm, he’d never again settle down. He had been a fool, falling for that woman’s charm and looks. It only served to end in flames after he found she had taken a large sum of money and ran off. He’d never heard from her, though he never even tried to track her down. He knew that she would be found if his men looked, but he wanted to bury that relationship deep in the back of his mind. Since then, he slept around. He usually didn’t spend more than three nights with the same person. Stella had been right about him growing bored easily, and it seemed that the same fate of all his past flings had fallen upon her.
The pair sat in a private area, one reserved for the Navarro immediate family and other exclusive guests. They were alone there, save for the two armed guards who stood inside the room. All he offered them was a nod and a flick of his fingers, and they left the room. Jirka and Yeong were alone once again. “Have you had much authentic Hispanic food? The chef is one of the best in Spain. I swear that he’s never made a bad dish in his life,” Yeong said with a chuckle.
They sat across from each other at the table, the white cloth covering it pressed neat and clean. The restaurant was on the higher end side of things- as high end as good Hispanic food could get, at least. “I think the only place that has him beat is this local restaurant a few miles into the city. Owned by some elderly Hispanic couple, some really cute shit,” he rambled, it becoming clear that he seemed to enjoy talking, “They make the best enchiladas I think I’ve ever had. Tastes just like my moms home cooking. You’ll have to go sometime while you’re in the States. It’s a shame they don’t get much business.”