I memorized each way she moved, he told me, his aging hand letting his tea tremble.
I would always find her shoulders and her little wine birthmark in the sea of small red dresses, when the band played something quick. His toe tapped to an invisible dance, a-one-two, three-four, one-two, three-four.
The room was always hot and it always smelled of excitement, he continued, with a reminiscent grin.
She'd turn with a nervous swish, like nothing I could ever understand, and I never did, how she made it look so ******* graceful, but we'd dance like the room was empty. We'd bump into everyone. He laughed, a tired rumble.
Once I got hit and got a ****** nose. I didn't even notice, because she was electric. I loved the shock. His eyebrows creased into a devilish satisfaction.