Killer in broad Daylight (Diary student )

Graduated Party

At the end of stockbridge high school, in a suburb of Sheffield, a student poet, they needed a souvenir to remember him for good reasons, such as that they would be separated from each other and go to different universities, so the supervisor went on to the idea of having a huge party on the campus of the college adjacent to the high school. And it's going to be a great idea for everyone but Lucas.
Because he used to have a lot of parties, so he doesn't like the kind of parties that are full of loud music, dinner sit-ins, etc.

In fact, there have been many events waiting for Lucas this year, and in the context of mentioning that exactly the year before, his Russian friend had left for Moscow for no reason, and while Graham was texting him, he told him that there were free public universities in Moscow.

On the eye of the mind, the University of the Shefield is very expensive for the middle class and in addition to the problems of the fun services and the mobility of the train so recently Graham put the idea to his parents

One late April morning, Lucas stood at the top of the wide staircase, looking across the spacious hallway to the living room of Musharraf's high school house, which overlooks his home, just waiting for his parents to take him to the party, somehow, where there was a group of young people whose friend Larry Bart was making some remarks. And lucas didn't want to interrupt him, and standing there motionless, he seemed to suddenly get into rhythm with the band at the bottom, seeing them five of them (two from Glasgow County and their friends) very handsome with a typical Irish look and strong bodies

Lucas then saw that they were making an artistic design, with the side of their face stacked with blonde and dark heads heading towards young Scofield and the bodies upright but somewhat stolid not jerky yet graceful under flannels and soft sweaters and they put their hands on each other's shoulders as if Each one of them was bringing the other back to the strong group's sympathy

And the high school supervisor wanted them to sing in a small part about 15 minutes of singing at the party, with an idea of his son.
Then they started giving them a bunch of albums of kind of quiet songs, contrary to what Lucas thought they'd do at the concert.
Suddenly Lucas heard his friend Larry Bart's voice from under his calls to get down from the lobby. 
Larry Bart said, cheerfully slapping him on the shoulder, "Hey, Lucas, buddy, how are you?"
"Everything's going well," Graham replied unconvincedly