The new girl
She's nice. Very nice.
But before she moved in her twin bed (did I mention she's 23?), her whole family came here to make sure we weren't serial killers. It was sort of like the new roommate process in reverse—Bee, Cee and Ei screened her just as hard before we chose her.
Her mother asked about 100 questions to both Bee and Cee while she cuddled me and carried through every room of the house.
"Do you girls have a lot of men stay over?"
(BEE'S ANSWER: No! Never! THE TRUTH: all the time)
"Do you girls have a lot of parties?"
(BEE'S ANSWER: rarely. THE TRUTH: rarely, but when we do, someone is guaranteed to drink too much, spend the night, or in Aye's case, get evicted).
"What about drinking and drugs?"
(BEE's ANSWER: no drugs, but we do enjoy the occassional glass of wine. THE TRUTH: drugs? you mean the kind you buy from a dealer or the pharmaceutical grade painkillers we can get through Cee? As for wine, see the case sitting in the wine cabinet right now. And the scotch, and the gin and the two bottles of champagne.)
The only reason Bee tolerated the mother's line of questioning was because the mother fell in love for me. She kissed me on the mouth. Three times.
After two hours of small talk, the family finally left The New Girl to herself to unpack.
(Oh I guess we're going to have to give The New Girl a name. In the spirit of keeping a good thing going, she's going to have to be called Gi. That's pronounced GEE. It sounds better than Eff and Gee seems too literal.)
Hey it could be worse. What happens if Bee and I never move out of this place and we have to call someone Queue?