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bitch?” Stephen laughs. Cali is serious and expands, “I’m
talking high school and above, not some little cunt that teased
you in elementary school. Who pushed your buttons to the
point that you nearly stepped out of character and laid hands?”
Stephen tries to be politically correct and says he would never
do that. Cali pushes forward, “Bored now! C’mon give me
some fire, baby.” Cali has just called this man out on several
levels. She’s the Queen waiting to be entertained, and Stephen
feels pressured to answer.
Unlike, “tell me about your Ex,” this isn’t a question a
man will have rehearsed nor one he has experience answering.
Stephen has to actually think and tell the truth because there is
no time to make up something. He submits and tells of a girl
his first year of college who was the girlfriend of his
roommate. She hung in their room all the time, eating their
food, and acting as if she owned the place. As Stephen
remembers this girl, he starts to get into a rage, that’s how Cali
knows this is real. No one recalls emotional moments dryly,
they relive that moment. If a man’s eyes don’t widen or his
hands don’t move while telling a story, he’s making it up.
Stephen is actually recalling that moment and Cali feels the
realness. Stephen and this girl got into it over her freeloading
and she reacted like a bitch. He wanted to smack the hell out
of her, but it wasn’t worth it in terms of jail or ending his
friendship with his roommate. Cali has him open; it’s not
about this college story from years ago. She’s being a
therapist, getting this man comfortable enough to start telling
things that are more personal.