This Isn't How It Ends

This Isn't How It Ends

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WpMetadataReadOngoing<5 mins
WpMetadataNoticeLast published Sat, Mar 19, 2016
My name is Carolyn Ash Welmer. I am seventeen years old and I have a drug and alcohol addiction. It all started on April 8, 2014. I took my very first sip of alcohol and then it all went downhill from that day on. It started out as something I did with friends once in a while for fun like lots of teenagers do, and then I became addicted. That day I also took my first puff of a cigarette, and told my friends that I would try smoking weed just once. Since I got high off weed for my first time I have become addicted, but the worst part is I'm addicted to more drugs than just marijuana. It's been almost two years since it all started and I regret every second of that day. During these two years I have ended up in the hospital due to drugs and alcohol eleven times. I have begun to steal things from stores to sell so I can get money for my addictions. I have lost all except one of my friends over the years. They all said they didn't want to be friends with nor around someone that does this kind of stuff. The one friend that stayed with me is here to help me. I know I have a problem and I know I need to stop but it's not as easy as you think. You can't just wake up one day and just quit. My body is addicted and it craves all of the drugs, alcohol and cigarettes. I know that it's bad to be addicted to all of this at such a young age but this all happened because when I was fifteen I thought I was cool by hanging around with the bad kids in my class, the ones our parents warned us about. They didn't pre pressure me into any of this. I just wanted to fit in....
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#434
cigarettes
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His hands got caught in my hair as he kissed me harder. Our tongues danced together and he shoved me up against the wall. My fingernails scraped down his bare back and he lifted me up to wrap my legs around his waist. He kissed a trail down to my neck and then froze. “You’ve been smoking.” He said pulling away from me. I sighed as he set me down and took a step away from me. “I smoked once today, ok? It’s not that big of a deal.” “Lissa!” Jace shouted at me. “You promised you’d stop! You said you were done with drugs a long time ago.” “I promised a lot of things that I never did!” I screamed back him. He raked his hands through his hair and started pacing. “Drugs aren’t good for you, Lissa. You need to stop.” “You can’t control my life.” I snapped. “I won’t be with you if you’re too high to remember any of it.” “Then maybe I’ll go back with Trey.” **** Lissa finally decides to go back to her families vacation house for the summer. She’d always been treated as ‘one of the boys’ by the other kids who went to the vacation house. The twins were finally eighteen and had convinced all of the parents to let the teenagers spend time at the house for the summer. Trey and Jace, the good lucking twins, haven’t seen Melissa in two years because she’d been skipping the family vacation even though her own twin Ian had tagged along. They remember her as the slightly chubby, underdeveloped, nerdy girl that they treated like a brother; but boy are they in for a surprise when she walks in the door looking completely different. She also has another secret neither of them knows about, how shocked will they be when they find out? With all of their longtime friends, the beach, the sun, and the freedom they’re sure to get into loads of trouble, and fun. But will romance ruin a friendship? This is the sequel to The Cheerleader and The Bad Boy. Although reading that book is not necessary to read this one.

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