Tim Mcgraw Truck Yeah Song Romane & Geschichten

Shifters can drink a hell of a lot more than humans without feeling the effects, but nobody’s sober after slamming a half a bottle of whiskey. He selects a song and presses play, the opening bars of Machine Gun Kelly’s ‘bloody valentine’ overtaking the silence in the cab of the Jeep. It’s not the upbeat, peppy version of the song- it’s the acoustic version with Travis Barker on drums. MGK’s gritty, melancholic voice comes out crisply through the speakers, the low hum of Chase’s joining in to sing along to the lyrics.

“Just want to drive without stopping—” The light went green. “You can go now, darling,” she said. He rolled forward— —and the road train hit them. It arrived like an iron verdict. Metal screamed. Tyres detonated. The truck spun—once, twice—fuel lines tore, and fire bloomed into the sky. Glassflowered. People screamed. The road train’s cab hissed and ticked, cooling in the sudden quiet. From inside, a ghost of music bled out: Linkin Park, “What I’ve Done.”

Abigail pressed the accelerator harder and the Jeep lurched ahead, but the diesel trucks had more traction. One blazed in front of them, turning and braking, while the other skidded to a stop behind them, throwing up sand. Luke kicked his door open-and froze. "Travis? Marco?" "You know them?" Abigail's voice was thin, high. "They're Aegis. It's Aegis!" He whooped and jumped out of the truck. He'd never been so glad to see a bunch of skuzzy men before in his life. Something was finally going right.

(Background song: Memories by Maroon 5) Here's to the ones that we got Cheers to the wish you were here but you're not 'Cause the drinks bring back all the memories Of everything we've been through Gazing straight ahead, only half-aware of a world outside the claustrophobic comfort of the car, his hands stroking the wheel, the almost soundless changing of the gears, the pattern of traffic lights, it blinks red. Toast to the ones here today

Kylie I pushed him too far. I had to fix this and fast. Not thinking about repercussions, I took one last slurp of coke and raced after him. His long legs ate up the sidewalk and I had to do double time to reach him before he got in his truck. It was a lifted Ford F-350 King Ranch and it suited him. From the gray-blue paint, to the 37's on his chrome rims. More chrome shined on his fender and accents like the door handles. I could see it was clean as a whistle with leather seats, and I'll bet it ran smooth as butter.

“I don’t know that he’ll ever forgive me.” “If he loves ya, he will. Ya may need to hogtie him and make him listen, but he’ll come ‘round. Never give up on love, honey. It’s the only thing worth fightin’ fer.” Craig pulled the old truck up in front of Kissy’s motel and kissed Sandra’s cheek as she opened the door. “Do ya want some help with that stuff?” he asked. “No thank you, I’ve got it. And thanks again for everything.” “Ya know we’re always here,” he said with a wink. “We’ll be seein’ ya t’night. Ya go and bring that hubby a yer’s and enjoy the night. You’ll see, everythin’ will work out. Just keep on talkin’.”

Christopher The big truck rumbled down the highway, the diesel engine the only sound filling the tomblike quiet in the cab of the truck. I glanced over, checking to make sure my sixteen-year-old son was still breathing, and had to smile. He had passed out. His head was leaning against the door, his mouth hanging open and looking anything but cool.

There were hugs, a few tears (from Winter, not me), and promises to visit soon. And now I'm on the highway, windows down, music playing, feeling good about life. I handled Mike. I protected Winter. I even got my first kiss...albeit from a guy I probably won't see for another ten years. All in all, a successful trip. I'm cruising along, singing badly to the radio, when I glance in my rearview mirror. There's a truck behind me. A big one. And it's coming up fast. Really fast. I frown and press the gas a little harder, moving into the left lane.

POV: Jessa He just sighs and holds the basket. Back in the truck, I cue the only song that matters. “Santa baby…” I sing, sweet and slow as the engine warms. “Slip a sable under the tree…” Nick’s jaw flexes. His hands settle on the steering wheel, tight. I sing louder. Breathier. “For me…” He says nothing. I grin and keep going. “Been an awful good girl…” I lick my lips, just to see if he notices.

The pull he had with me was foreign and terrifying-I had no idea where it came from or how to deal with it. Once in my car, I left the door open and my feet outside with him squatting between me and the door. He regarded me with a gentle tenderness, still confused by why he was at my car...until the engine started, and the music flooded the surrounding air. The moment the recognition hit his ears, I saw it on his face. "I Keep It Under My Hat" by Tim McGraw, off his self-titled album, played through the speakers. He hadn't believed me; he'd assumed I was full of crap. Gray leaned in, giving me a soft kiss and a laugh before he said goodbye.