the Saint – the man of Aubrey’s heart, a friend. She’d drop whoever and whatever for the chance to be with him. He’s intelligent, sweet, considerate, genuine, hard-working, successful, and possesses every single quality Aubrey has ever desired in a man except one: that he desire her right back. They have never met, though they maintain an online friendship wherein they continually discuss their deepest concerns, their goals, and often, their confidences.
the Kid – the boy Aubrey is currently testing the waters with. They met through an online dating service and went from dinner to dirrrty in a matter of hours. He’s three years her junior, sweet, successful, and not precisely what she expected. He remains a bit of a mystery, and Aubrey is attempting to figure out where, and how, will he fit into her life.
the Rebel – an ex-boyfriend with whom Aubrey maintained an open-door FTF relationship with for 2 years after their 10-month dating relationship tanked. After Aubrey made the decision to shut the open-door policy down in October 2006, he has repeatedly called her saying that she’s the best he’s ever had, that his happiest moments were when they were together, and that he didn’t know what he had until it was gone. Aubrey still has no idea what to do with him when he resurfaces.
the minor players
the Halfsie – a longtime online friend, whom she finds somewhat physically attractive. Their friendship is on-going, but Aubrey wouldn’t deny him a date or two just to see where things may go.
CoCo – a friend. The two met through MySpace two and a half years ago, and have remained close due to a common interest in athletics, athletes, and similar tastes in fiction and attitude.
Vanna - a sorority sister. The two met in college and have developed and maintained a close friendship.
Scooter – a co-worker. A newlywed expecting her first child, Scooter and Aubrey grew close after having a series of discussions regarding relationships.
Are You in the Mood contains honest and detailed commentary regarding sexuality and sexual acts, and therefore would best be viewed by mature audiences only. AYitM is not suitable for young audiences or the judgmental, so please read and comment at your own discretion.
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