“You want I should come pick your lazy ass up, or you think you can haul it to my house?”
Tucker followed—at a distance.
Roy drove a ‘Vette the same color as the sleeves on his shirt. It was only three years old, but loud as hell, which was a blessing, because it made conversation next to impossible. All Tucker got was, “What’s the skinny? You and Scooter, like, best buds now?”
All Tucker said was, “Chad’s alright.”
Tucker pulled into the clearing in the woods close to forty minutes later, with Roy right behind him. Once inside the van, Roy immediately started sorting through the 45s. Sitting across from Tucker, he picked out five to put on the changer.
Tucker leaned over to turn on the player. “I don’t know if the batteries are any—” Roy was on top of him before he could finish the sentence. He pinned him to the floor, and Tucker didn’t know if it was playful wrestling or something else completely.
“Jesus, man!”
“You and Scooter, like, suck each other’s peters, right?”