Her name was Sarah Smith. I was 18 when I fell in love with her.
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I woke up and got out of bed, at 6:30 just like every other day. My hands automatically reached over to my nightstand for my glasses to place them on the bridge of my nose, where they have made a little indent on the edge from late night reading. After showering I got dressed a simple t-shirt and skinny jeans, slipped on my converse and walked downstairs.
“Morning Michael,” my mother said to me as she passed me a plate with plain toast on it.
“Morning,” I smiled and took a bite out of my toast.
My mother left the kitchen after placing her hand gently on my shoulder, and I was left with my simple breakfast and readings. I opened up my copy of Pride and Prejudice. My edition was tattered and torn, but I loved it so much. I was always a bookworm, receiving a set of European classics for my tenth birthday. I have read a bit of Pride and Prejudice or some other book with my breakfast everyday. It relaxes me, lets my brain explode into the world of Jane Austen time and time again.
I finished off my toast and closed my book, walking towards the bathroom. Thoroughly brushing my teeth and quiffing up my dark hair, I finish getting ready and walk out to the kitchen, grabbing my lunch and my bag off of the counter.
“Bye mom,” I say over my shoulder and walk out to my 2003 Toyota Corolla. My bag found itself sitting in the passenger seat, and I sat myself in the drivers seat. I drive to school, not that concerned with my time, and park in the student lot. Grabbing my bag, I walk to the large tree in the courtyard and sit down with my book. I look down at my watch and, like usual, I have half an hour to read before I need to walk to my first class.
YOU ARE READING
Saving Sarah Smith
Teen FictionMy name is Michael Tuck. I was 18 when I fell in love with Sarah Smith, a girl who never trusted the world. So in turn she only trusted herself. And so she is in her mind forever more, never escaping. But she let me in and trapped me with her. This...