21 Questions: the basic get to know each other game. While it can be entertaining, it can also be stress-inducing: what's the other person going to ask? Are you going to be able to answer it honestly without making a bad impression? Will you be comfortable answering it? Will they know too much? Will they use it against you?
It always starts off easy. "What was the best/worst thing to happen to you?" and basic questions like that. After a while, however, you get into the deep questions that you don't want to answer.
For those of you that are unaware of this cliche game, it goes something like this: You ask a question, they answer. Then, they ask you a question, and you answer.
So, following the rules, she asked a question, and he answered it. After that, it was his turn. he asked his question, and she paused. It's not that she didn't have an answer--she had many answers--she just didn't want to say any of those answers out loud.
So, when she changed the subject with a different, easy question for him, he went with it because he knew that she was broken. And he didn't want to make her break more.
YOU ARE READING
Excerpts From Books that I'll Never Write
Teen FictionJust a book full of wanna-be stories :) except if you skip to 101 or 102 it's just me complaining because I'm a mess and no one reads this. it basically sucks. The feeling explode on excerpt #102, I strongly suggest starting there.
