Of course like every story, there's always a protagonist. The bad guy of this story was in fact... a girl. Annie was not a very pleasant person. She was vulgar and crude and impolite. She thought she ran the school and walked around like everyone should instantly drop and bow at her feet. But most of all, out of all the things that I could list, she was a bully. No one likes a bully. She was really a sight to see. She had built this wall around her. Blocking out everything that was thrown at her be it rude remarks or even praise. No one else noticed but Ally could see it in her eyes, they were destroyed by the rivers of tears she cried and rough around the edges because of how many times she's tried to hide those rivers. It's quite sad when someone has to paint a dark picture of others in order to paint a "perfect" picture of themselves. But just because her past was full of memorise Annie most likely wanted to burn, does not excuse the horrible things she would do in order to make herself feel better... and get away with it. Because the villain plays the victim so well...
Askhole. "someone who asks many stupid, pointless, or obnoxious questions."
YOU ARE READING
You're not right for me
Teen Fiction"Now, yes, by the title of this story it seems like this book is about lovey-dovey stuff and all the kissing and hardships and holding hands, but actually, I'm glad to say that this isn't that book. "
