After a couple of hours of people trickling in, Rainbow Central was more packed than I’d ever seen it. There was still lots of space left and plenty of room for improvement, but there was a buzz about the place that I hadn’t ever seen. The music, the lights, and the crowds were attracting people, just like we hoped.
With most of the tables removed to open up a dance floor, it looked more like a club than a bar. And surprisingly enough, people were actually dancing, and most importantly, drinking.
“What can I get you?” I screamed at one of the waiting customers, trying to lean as close to them as I could so I’d hear them over the music.
“Two Rainbow Centrals and a beer!” she shouted back.
“Coming up!”
I dodged Caspian on my way to the fridge with premixed cocktails and grabbed some fli
