puck.
Puck couldn’t help but chuckle at Blaine’s question. “I think you and I both know the answer to your question. Of course not. If you had told me two years ago I would be singing showtunes with a bunch of outcasts, I would have laughed in your face and probably stolen your lunch money.” He smirked as he imagined the look on Mr. Hummel’s face. “Eh, give him some time. He’ll eventually realize that you’re a cool dude who isn’t trying to sleep with his son. You’re not trying to sleep with Kurt, are ya?” He nodded his head “Yeah, that is probably one of the worst first impressions you could have. I’ve probably had worse though, so don’t sweat it, man.”
He pulled into a parking space and turned off the truck’s engine. “I live on the second floor, so all we gotta do is get Sam into the elevator and then into my apartment. Shouldn’t be too hard, right?” He was being somewhat sarcastic. Sam had basically passed out during the ride, so getting him from point A to point B was going to be a challenge. “Ya know, we could just leave him here and hope no one kidnaps him.” From the look of horror on Blaine’s face, it was obvious that the other teen didn’t realize he wasn’t serious. “Blaine, I’m joking. I wouldn’t do that to my friend!” Okay, so maybe in the past Puck might have done that, but Puck 2.0 wouldn’t.
Blaine laughed at Puck’s predictable reply to a rather obvious question. One look at the mohawked jock that Kurt described as being the one to give him the final kick out the door to come and spy on Dalton was enough to read that Puck wasn’t the typical glee club kid. Or so he probably liked to think. In the end? He was a glee club kid and nothing Puck could do–be it steal money, turn people into dumpster trash or try to flex his muscles until they tore–would change that fact. Least he seemed to be more comfortable in his own skin from the scenario months ago? Good for him. Underneath it all–Puck was one of the good guys. It was nice to see him seemingly okay with admitting that about himself now. Straightening up in his seat–Blaine’s hands went to his lap and his eyes grew round as saucers. “No–No. I’m not just trying to sleep with Kurt. I wouldn’t do that to him.” Not that Blaine would or had done that to anyone.
Puck didn’t need to know that. Not that it was an important piece of information anyway and it was far too personal–drunk or not–to fess up to. “Kurt’s too good for someone just trying to get with him like that. We’re friends. I plan on being the best one he’s ever had.” Blaine’s bottom lip pulled down to show his teeth in an awkward grimace. “No offense.” Subject change! Great! Soon as the truck stopped–Blaine was out the door blinking in surprise at Puck’s idea they might leave him. Did he mean that? Clearly Blaine wasn’t sure by the wandering back and forth from Sam to Puck that his too-wide-eyes had on repeat. “Oh!” Relief! “Good. I thought you were serious for a minute. Come help me get him out of here?” Blaine’s head kept moving further and further to the side as he noticed Sam’s hunched over/slanted into–what was that position?–slouch. “I think I’m gonna need help.”