Dear Elliot,
The next day, I was properly dressed. I had washed and dried your jacket. I returned it to you.
"Thanks," he said. "What were you thinking, really, in the snow with no gear."
"I didn't think it would snow," I said.
"You thought wrong," he said.
"Well obviously," I said, snappishly.
"What was obvious was that it was going to snow, dork," he said.
"Don't call me a dork!" I said, frowning.
"Don't call me a dork!" He mocked me in a high pitched voice.
I didn't know what to say. I was speechless.
"Hey, do you have anyone as a partner for Art?" he asked, smirking.
I looked down, because in truth I was a loser with no friends.
"Well if not, be mine." he suggested.
"There's no way I would ever do that," I said.
"We are the only two people without a partner. Do this or don't do the project."
"I won't do the project," I said stubbornly.
"It's twenty percent of your grade," he says.
"Fine!" I said. And I turned around and walked a few steps, before turning back around and calling to him, "you better do your half of the work or else I will fail you!"
He smirked. "Whatever you say, princess."
YOU ARE READING
What We Could've Been
ContoDear Elliot Ingles, This is Eloise. I'm going to tell you a story. No doubt you know the story, but I'm going to tell it from my point of view. This is the story of us and what we could've been.