Read Story: SEASON 1 EPISODE 42
Eyes wide, I looked at
him and half-yelled, “I
do not speak like that.
And my voice is
definitely not like that
either!”
He shrugged. “Actually,
it is.”
I shook my head and
scoffed. “Whatever.”
“Hey, hey. Remember.
You’re staying at my
house and if you keep
up that attitude, I’m
afraid I’ll be more than
happy to just leave you
here.” Cue the Seth
smile.
The urge to roll my
eyes was almost too
much to resist but I
tried my hardest to
send him a sweet smile.
I even batted my
eyelashes at him for
good measure. “Oh, I’m
so sorry. Please, Mr.
Everett, I have nowhere
else to go.”
“That’s more like it,” he
said, smirking. “You
should really become
Little Miss Sunshine
forever. Suits you a lot.”
Glaring at him, I crossed
my arms over my chest
too, mirroring his
stance. “Little Miss
Sunshine? Really,
Everett? Really?”
“Well, aren’t you just a
bundle of joy?” the
a-----e said as he
looked at me the way
one would nornally look
at an infant.
“Weirdo,” I muttered
under my breath and
shuddered.
He looked around a little
at the CDs before
deciding he didn’t want
anything and we finally
got ready to leave. We
went past the stoned
cashier and pushed the
door open. The rain was
falling pretty heavily
outside, something I
failed to notice because
the sound was muffled
from the inside.
His car was probably
seven meters away
and we both had no
umbrellas. Great.
“Remind me, why did
you have to park so far
from the store?”
“Uhh, due to lack of
better judgment?” He
shrugged. Turning to
face me, he smirked
and said, “I should
probably get the car and
drive it closer here so
you don’t get too
wet…” He moved and
posed in that way that
people do when they’re
preparing for a sprint.
“But no. It’s too unfair.
Why do I have to be the
only one running
through the rain and
getting wet?”
WTF? “What happened
to the perfect little
gentleman that
charmed my mother?”
He grinned. “Oh, you
know. Twenty-first
century. Gender-
equality. Boys and girls
are equal. All that shit
and stuff.”
Groaning, I rolled my
eyes and mumbled
something along the
lines of Jerk. And b---h.
And a-----e. And, well,
maybe other stuff too.
He, however, seemed
to be enjoying himself.
He unlocked the doors
with the… Ugh, what do
you call that thing with
buttons that you press
and if you’re not too
far, the car responds
and beeps and—oh,
never mind. “Race you!”
he yelled before taking
off with a sprint.
I followed suit and ran
on impulse. The rain
was cold and relentless,
immediately soaking
through my clothes and
filling up my shoes. God,
I hate this freaking jerk.
Seth, of course, got to
the car first and was
halfway shutting the
door when I fumbled to
open the passenger
side door.
It wouldn’t open,
soaking me more as I
stood there trying to
open it.
From the huge grin on
Seth’s face, I knew—I
just knew—that he did
this on purpose. He
somehow didn’t unlock
this door and planned
this from the very
start. I glared at him
and straightened up.
“Go f--k yourself,
Everett!” I yelled ,
though I was sure he
couldn’t hear me, and I
gave him the finger
before walking away.
God. I had had enough.
Seth can f-----g play
these games when I
am having one of the
worst nights of my life.
I kept walking, not even
towards shelter but
heading nowhere in
particular, frustrated
and pissed, unfazed by
the fact that I am now
soaked all over.
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