Funny Experience の小説・ストーリー

Not without rocking the boat at least once in my life. Feeling reckless, I said, “The funniest thing happened to me at the reunion last night,” i began, waiting for my parents to ask me to tell them more. But it was as if I hadn’t even spoken. My mother got up to refill my father’s wineglass and he started another boring tale about golfing with some old cronies from work.

“You’re not the socializing type, so tell us everything. Any fun stories?” I forced a big smile. “It was fine. Really great, actually. I think this was my best semester ever.” Mom leaned forward, eyes sparkling with curiosity. “Anything exciting happen? Any new experiences you want to share?” I almost laughed out loud. *Yeah, Mom, I got gangbanged by three guys in front of a crowd and then let my best friend’s dad tie me up and destroy me with sex machines until I cried from cumming.* Instead I just shrugged and said, “Nah, nothing special. Just normal college stuff, classes, studying, you know.”

Tomorrow, I will take on a new journey to healing vile, a long excruciating process that I have to go through. Seated by the logs around a dancing laser light that mimics that of a bonfire, we laugh and listen to funny stories that transpired in the four years of our stay at school. My red cup is empty. Yes, I tried to drink beer not from a bottle this time, and I badly needed a refill. I stood up from the circle, asking Mel and Candice if they needed a refill as well, but they shook their heads, still indulging in the pranks we did on April fool’s day last year.

I was already so tired of sitting there, and talking about one business deal or the other. Everything was fun from the start, but it stopped being fun when the big guys started to speak about their wives and children. It really disgusted me because I had none. All I could do was to watch as they laughed when complaining about their wives behaviour. I was sick of it already. Being overly frustrated by their unattractive jokes, I stood from the table, and excuse myself from staying with them. They sincerely didn't have any idea how bad I felt.

And yet, in the grand scheme of things, perhaps it was a reminder that laughter and levity can be found in the most unexpected of places, even in the midst of awkward misunderstandings and embarrassing moments. As she shared her story with her friend, Rachel couldn't help but marvel at the quirks of human nature, the way in which a single sound could set off a chain reaction of reactions and emotions. And though the evening had been fraught with awkwardness and discomfort, she couldn't help but feel a sense of gratitude for the laughter and camaraderie that had ultimately emerged from the chaos.

I said something completely foolish without even thinking to deliberately ruin the moment. "I guess my only core memory involving water is my uncle deciding to play a 'drown, laugh, and repeat' in the pool when I was seven. He'd drown me, pull me out just in time whenever I was on the brink of death, laughing like it was all a big joke, only to dunk me under again. Suffocating, both literally and metaphorically," I let out a big laugh, "But hey, what doesn't kill you makes for one hell of a story," words tumbled out as I tried to lighten the mood.

They were horrifying, funny ,adventurous. It was totally fun. But William had a bit of a motion sickness.

“You are funny.” I narrowed my eyes at her. “I am also traumatized. I almost got eaten by wolves. I fell off a cliff. I ran through ghost trees. I saw dead people walking like they were on a normal stroll. And now I am talking to a naked stranger. So yes. I am funny. It is a coping mechanism.” She laughed. Actually laughed. Which annoyed me. “You think this is funny?” I demanded. “Yes.” “This is not funny. This is the worst day of my life.”

She said and the couple laughed it off, claiming that they understand "Mom, can we leave please?" Max spoke up in his deep sexy voice that was laced with annoy Immediately they left, "Olivia, how could you greet elders like that?" her mother a What worries them was how they could tell that Max was pi "I didn't come here to be greeting people. Moreover, I did say 'hi' to them." She said nonchala .. Immediately Max and his family settled down on their seat, "she's so beautiful." Emily sai "But was deprived of a brain. Grow up well, dear." Max rep

We laughed more than I expected. At one point, Damien reminded me of an executive retreat that had ended with a senior vice president falling into a lake after insisting he knew how to operate a canoe. I laughed so hard I nearly spilled my wine and for a brief, dangerous moment, everything felt easy, everything felt normal and everything felt real.