Unscramble Drinking Novels & Stories

ANASTASIA Well, maybe I will agree with everyone at this point: Drinking is a bad thing. It induces this stupid courage in you and leaves you hanging there and staring blankly at the mess you’ve caused once the effect is gone. I’m biting my lips so hard right now because I can’t believe the mess I’ve gotten myself into.

Chelsea. Sometimes she didn't know whether to call Russell stupid or dumb. You can't drink it, then don't force yourself. You could’ve just spit the alcohol into the cup while drinking water, no one would notice. Don’t even know how to play it smart. Chelsea didn't know that Russell had never been forced to drink alcohol since he was young, so he didn't need to learn any techniques to avoid it. Chelsea was different, she and alcohol goes way back.

And you’d never know… well until it's too late that is… I made my way over to the bar and ordered a glass of water and a glass of Cola. If I wanted tonight to go perfectly, for my last hurrah, then I wanted to make sure I had a very clear head and I wanted to remember every single detail of tonight to last me… plus, I had given up drinking for the most part, much like killing, one just fueled the other and it was a habit I was really trying to break. Once I had my drinks, I headed to an empty table, which was more out in the open than I’d have liked, but it was the only one available. I chose these two drinks specifically… because, at a glance, you could mistake them for vodka.. Or assume th

"Eh ya! You are still supporting them even after he betrayed you. The Hudston's are really despicable creatures. First you had to battle with his troublesome childhood chaser and now, he is mourning another girl. ” Valerie opened the freezer to take two bottles of canned coke. “Such cruel minds ” She popped open one of the drinks with her teeth and gave it to Alexa. “I can't drink alcohol for now, not until seven months is over. Damn it! I miss the sweet taste of wine ” Alexa licked her lips as she took a glass cup and poured some milk in it. She swirled the glass around her fingers.

Niall lied, the drink obviously had alcohol if not drugs. Panic took root in the very core of my chest, its tendrils weaving a complex dance of unease. It wasn't merely the disorienting effects of the drink; it was an unsettling symphony playing within me. Each heartbeat resonated with a heightened rhythm, an erratic drumming that mirrored the chaos unfolding within.

she offered. “”There are a lot of unscrupulous people in this world,” he offered. “You can’t be too careful. It probably wasn’t a good idea to drink out of a glass. Even if it was just a coke. Next time, whatever you drink, make it in a bottle or can.” She gasped as she said, “Reba pretty much said the same thing.”

_*]:min-w-0 gap-3"> "Buy me that drink," I say. "And we'll see."

"Drink​ up, Sloan​e. You look like you'r‍e wound ti⁠ght‍er than a watch spring." I took‍ the glass and draine‍d half of‌ it. The bubbles stun‌g m‌y throat, mixing wit‍h the gin already buzz​ing in my b‌lood. I fel‌t reck‍less. I‌ fel‍t like a versio​n of myself I didn't recognize, one that d‌id‌n'⁠t care about tomorrow.

She had to grow up sometime—why not start now? “Rule forty-six,” Cali said as they took their place in line. “Don't drink anything unless you pour it yourself, even soda or juice, or if someone gives you an unopened can. Some of these frat boys will do anything to get you naked, including drugging your drink.” “Don't worry,” Leesa said. “It's Diet Pepsi or Coke for me.” “Unopened,” Cali repeated. “They can drug a can of soda as easy as a glass.”