Day Summary: Valerie stayed home and was on Skype with her friends for about five hours, just talking about anything and everything.
Valerie went to her room after grabbing something to eat and sat on the edge of her bed. She takes out the white box filled with envelope Tony had given her, and the pink iPod Nano that was stationed on her night stand. She pulled out Envelope Seven, ripping the flap open, taking out the pink index card.
She goes to her iPod Nano and pressed track seven and a song started playing and she read the card
Track Seven: Then we made it to our first month
Oh her eyes, her eyes
Make the stars look like they're not shinning
Her hair, her hair
Falls perfectly without her trying
She's so beautiful and I tell her everyday
Yeah, I know, I know
When I compliment her, she won't believe me
It's so, it's so
Sad to think that she don't see what I see
▀ ▀ ▀
This was a sensitive topic for Valerie, since she grew up a little bit chubby and pimple-faced, so she had low self-confidence through out her life. Until she went to high school and lost her weight and got rid of her acne; it took her a while to feel good about herself. It actually meant a lot to her when Tony chose that song in the playlist.
She waited until nine o' clock like Tony said, to call him. Once the green neon numbers on her alarm clock turned to 9:00, she picked up her cell from her nightstand and dialed her boyfriend.
Tony: I lost track, what song are you on?
Valerie: Oh, my eyes, my eyes, make the stars look like they're not shinning
Tony: And your hair falls perfectly without you trying
Valerie: *romantically sighs* You know that I love you, right?
Tony: I know, and I love you to the moon and more
Valerie: That emphasize on more though
Tony: Okay, I hate you
Valerie: Hey!
Tony: I'm only playing though, calm down. But seriously, I love you
YOU ARE READING
The Break-Up Playlist (♬ #1)
Short StoryHe was too shy to actually break up with her, so he bought her a pink iPod Nano and made her a playlist of break-up songs. Only to confess his wrongs. 12/5/15: ranked in short story (#796)
