"Hey Charlie, you coming? We'll be late for school." Matthew said as he stood up from the table where the twins along with their uncle sat "Let me eat." Charlie whined "Fine, i'll go alone." Matthew said "Wait." Charlie said grabbing the pancake from his plate to eat it on the way to school "Bye, have fun." Nathan said chuckling slightly
"Yeah, we'll have fun." Matthew smiled while him and Charlie walked to their bikes they biked to the school where they saw Will Lucas and Mike already waiting "Hey, twins." Lucas said in his teasing tone "Hey, Sinclair." The twins said putting their bikes in the bike racks they walked to class and Charlie sat down in the last row his twin and his friends sat in the first and second row but he didn't care
After a while the class started Charlie didn't pay attention mr Clarke noticed but he didn't say anything then a redhead came inside "Ah! That must be our new student." Mr Clarke said as everyone including Charlie looked at the redhead "Indeed is." Principal Coleman said before walking back out
The redhead wanted to walk away but mr Clarke stopped her "Don't be shy, stay here." Mr Clarke said making the redhead sigh and stand beside him "Dustin, drum roll." Mr Clarke said making Dustin close his book and tap his hands on it "This is Maxine." Mr Clarke said "It's Max." Max said "Sorry?" Mr Clarke asked
"Nobody calls me Maxine, it's Max." Max said "Okay, Max, sit down next to Charlie." Mr Clarke said before looking at Charlie "Charlie, raise your hand please." Mr Clarke said making Charlie sigh before raising his hand Max walked to the seat next to him and sat down Charlie grabbed his pen and started writing notes down as mr Clarke continued the lesson
A/n
Took a while but here it is
YOU ARE READING
Dungeons and Dragons
Fiksi PenggemarCharlie Munson is a quiet kid and everyone gets scared when he raises his voice. Charlie is very protective over his friends and doesn't trust people until he gets to know them. When he and his best friend go missing, their friends are on high alert...
