Jimmy's the kind of guy that knows that there's a time and a place for everything, but doesn't care much about it. It's academic, really, recognizing that something isn't the right time or place, and then choosing to ignore it entirely. Sure, it gets him in trouble sometimes, but it can also be beneficial, when other people are indulgent enough or just plain daring enough to go along with it. He likes to think Angela fits into both of these categories.
He's been eyeing her all night -- they'd come to the party together, but they'd both been doing their own socializing, and as far as he's concerned, she looks way too damn good in that dress for him not to get at least a moment alone with her. That's why, the second he gets a minute to pull Angela away from the rest of the party, he's grabbing her by the hand, giving her that trademark cocky smile that usually signals danger or excitement (in his opinion, one doesn't usually come without the other, anyway) and leading her to a more secluded corner.
"You look good tonight." He's sure she already knows it, but how can he avoid saying it?
For Angela, of course
He's been eyeing her all night -- they'd come to the party together, but they'd both been doing their own socializing, and as far as he's concerned, she looks way too damn good in that dress for him not to get at least a moment alone with her. That's why, the second he gets a minute to pull Angela away from the rest of the party, he's grabbing her by the hand, giving her that trademark cocky smile that usually signals danger or excitement (in his opinion, one doesn't usually come without the other, anyway) and leading her to a more secluded corner.
"You look good tonight." He's sure she already knows it, but how can he avoid saying it?