Read Story: SEASON 1 EPISODE 34
I didn’t talk to him this whole week. By him, I mean
Jonah. Maybe today will be different. Or maybe it’ll be
realistic. I blew my only chance at friendship for the
rest of my high school life, maybe even college.
And this may sound cliché and sappy but I think I
blew whatever chances I had at…romance, too. No, I
don’t have a crush on him but I do think he’s cute,
like the majority of the girls here (I’d unfortunately
learned that, too this week). I also learned that
Waverly is planning on asking him to Winter
Wonderland on Tuesday or Wednesday, too, but it’s
not like I can stop that from happening.
“Have a good day, today,” my mom grinned at me.
Today, I decided to actually eat breakfast. If I’m going
to talk to him, I want to be able to focus on
something other than lunch while I was conversing.
“Maybe,” I muttered as stirred my cereal around. My
mother frowned at me while I heard a groan come
from the stairway. Jeremiah is up.
“Morning,” he mumbled as he rubbed his face.
“Pancakes,” he smiled at the pile of pancakes on the
table. I was never a big fan of pancakes.
“So when am I going to meet this boy?” my mother
asked, raising an eyebrow.
“What boy?” Jeremiah asked through a mouthful of
food. “You’re done fighting with Jonah?”
This is what I dislike about my family; nothing is
private. And when I say nothing, I mean nothing.
One time, in fourth grade- I walked into my room to
see my family sitting on my bed. They’d read my
diary and were curious about how things with River
(my old crush) were going. My father was reading it
in a high pitched girly voice, too. Turns out, they had
been reading my diary every day since the day
they’d found out I had it.
“You’re in an argument with that boy? Why?” my
mother frowned deeper.
Jeremiah snorted. “She’s fighting with him because
she doesn’t want to admit that she has a crush on
him.”
“You have a crush on him?” she gasped. She
believes everything Jeremiah says. That’s a problem
because half of the things he says are lies about my
love life, or lack thereof.
“No, I don’t,” I nearly shouted at the same time
Jeremiah vigorously nods.
“Don’t listen to her; you know how she is, she’s so
mean to him because she doesn’t know how to treat
him…she does have a humongous crush on him
and all. The feeling isn’t mutual so her expressing her
love for him would be insane and awkward,” my
brother blabbed.
“When are you going to move out?” I snapped.
My brother smirked at me. “Never,” he answered.
“Mom, can you please kick him out?” I whined.
“Honey, would you look at the time? I have to get to
work and you have to get to school,” she smiled.
Classic favoritism at its finest.
I got up and slung my bag over my shoulder, one
strapping it. I have to follow Jenko’s advice…from 21
Jump Street. Get it?
***
During all of second period, I was anxiously tapping
my foot. I have next period with Jonah and I plan to
talk to him then. Waverly isn’t in that class,
thankfully. Maybe I’ll meet up with him in the
hallway.
When the bell rang, I was out of that classroom
before the teacher could even breathe out the breath
that she was holding. I strained to remember what
class Jonah had prior to this one. A moment later, a
loud locker slamming to my right pulled me away
from my thoughts. As if an angel is on my side, I
turned to see Jonah readjusting his books in his
arms.
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