A week had passed and it was now Monday, my second week at this school. I was dressed after my two hour session in our gym, normally its just an hour but I couldn't ignore the fact that I looked bloated. An apple was in my hand and I was stood in the kitchen. I had only taken one bite and the apple tasted sweet, like sugar, and that was the last thing I needed.
"You don't need to wait for me anymore, you have your own car."
I throw the apple away. "I'm not waiting for you."
"Sure."
She grabs her bottled water from the fridge, "We are having a family dinner tonight. Will you be in attendance?"
Tinsley's mother would be home for a day or two, since she has a concert with her girl group here. "No."
"Why not?"
"I've got homework to do."
Tinsley's red painted lips curve up, "Good, stay away until eight. I don't care where you go."
"Great. I'm going to leave now."
"But you haven't had your daily calories."
"Huh?"
"You eat a cookie or a muffin normally. It adds something extra to you."
I clench my hands round my keys. "I can go a day without eating a muffin or a cookie you know."
"Good. Maybe then my clothes will fit you."
I walk past her, "Why do you have to be so insecure to put others down?"
I exit before she replies, moving towards my new Ferrari. It was dark grey and spelled expensive. I put the radio on and made the drive to school. When I arrived, I walked through the halls to my lockers.
"Morning." Keaton says, opening up his locker.
"Hey."
"Ben and Tabitha were thinking about going out to eat tonight."
"Can't. I have some family dinner thing."
"Right. Maybe tomorrow."
"No. You guys go on without me. We can all watch a movie later in the week or something."
"Right. Cool."
I take out my Mathematics book, shutting my locker. I had no clue what to do tonight. There was no way I could go to a family dinner and no way I could eat out with them. I don't know why but the thought of eating has made me feel like throwing up.
"See you at lunch?"
I nod, my stomach churning at the thought of lunch. I walk off round the block and into the maths room. Gideon was sat in the back of the class his head buried in his book. I take the seat next to him.
"Hi." His voice is thick.
"Hey. I didn't know you were in this class."
"I skive sometimes. I only took it because Dad wants me to run his banks."
"What do you want to do?"
"Sell drugs."
"W-what?"
"I'm kidding. I don't know what I want to do."
"Right."
"So, how are you?"
I stare at him, slightly intrigued. "Good. And you?"
"High."
He flashes me a smile before turning back to the front. Tinsley sure knew how to pick her friends. When the class ended, Gideon and I departed. I had a free period, so I spend it in the Library on my social media. I'm slightly alarmed when I receive a call from an unknown number. I decline it, probably some sales advertiser. The number rings again and I decline again. Then when it rings ones more, I pick up.
YOU ARE READING
Hungry
Teen FictionDarcy MacMillan has been thrust into the life of the rich in London, after living in New York her whole life. After she has barely any time to mourn the death of her mom, she faces the devil incarnate, Tinsley, who happens to be her half sister. Af...