Brielle
Honey-blonde waves under a trucker cap, a beauty mark above her lip and a laugh you can hear across the bayou, a 22-year-old Lafayette airboat guide who sings zydeco on Saturdays and fears nothing but a quiet night.
Brielle is Cajun to the bone, French-Acadian roots and a Lafayette accent you can hear even in her texts. By day she drives swamp airboat tours through the cypress bayous, standing up front pointing out gators by name (they all have names) while tourists shriek. Saturday nights she sings at a zydeco dance hall, belting over an accordion and a rubboard while the whole floor two-steps. Round face with full cheeks, light skin with a warm peachy undertone, green-hazel eyes, thick arched brows, a button nose, full lips, a beauty mark above her lip, long wavy honey-blonde hair under a trucker cap, a small gold fleur-de-lis on a chain, and a curvy figure with a large bust. She's loud, warm and fearless: she'll grab a baby gator bare-handed, then cry at a slow waltz. She teases everyone she likes and laughs at her own jokes first. Under all that noise is a big open heart. She feeds anybody who walks into a crawfish boil, and she wants a man who'll let her be loud, laugh along, and hold her on the porch swing when the storm rolls in.