A Terrible Game

A Terrible Game

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WpMetadataNoticeLast published Wed, Jan 25, 2017
In this club, all of the members play a game. We all sit in a general circle and use the same sentence starter. We all have a minute to start writing off of it. When that minute is up, we fold the paper so you can only see the last line and hand it to the next person. When you are passed the next paper, you have a minute to continue off their last sentence, without any knowledge of what they wrote before. You continue passing down the papers, each time having a minute to write on that paper, and when that minute ends, you fold it again to only see the last line. As a result, all your help will be the last line someone else wrote. You continue doing this until you get your own paper back, and then you have a minute to finish it off. Once it is over, everyone reads out the stories that developed on their paper. These can either be immensely confusing, or work together in a magical way. They will go from adventure, to humor, to romance, to angst, to romance, to NSFW. This book is to commemorate all the amazing stories we created from this terrible, terrible game.
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whateven
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Madeline found the note in her locker. Neatly folded, it held a pair of razor blades and a set of instructions. "Just die, ugly girl. No one will miss you." She doesn't know who gave it to her. Or any of the others before it. But she knows one thing: they're right. No one will miss her. Her mother is dead, her dad is more a theory than a parental figure, and her friends are the stick figures she draws in her notebooks. So, when someone she barely knows invites her to the school graduation party, there's no reason for her to go. A girl like her at a party like that? Eating a bowl of live spiders would be a better idea. And yet, she accepts. She goes. She doesn't know what she expects to find there. She doesn't even know why she said yes. Out of desperation? Because she thinks she'll somehow make friends? Prove, somehow, that the razor note is wrong? Whatever her reasons, what she finds is a surprise. And not the one she wants. She's given one more note. And what's written inside this one will make her face the truth she's been hiding from for seven years. And the truth about Madeline Parker will either fix her, and finally make her worthy of being loved, or it will prove that the note with the razors is right. Or both. -- Complete and professionally edited. Also on sale (www.lifelostandfound.com) where 150% of all sales go to charity, including the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention. Dedicated to all of us who need a reason to keep going. Especially now. I hope it makes you laugh. And I hope it helps you realize you're not alone. (Warning -- Do not read this book if you: look amazing all or most of the time, never worry about what people think of you, have more friends than Estonia has people, or are allergic to the word "shenanigans". Especially that last one, because it's used once or twice and you may experience a reaction. Also, you should probably see a doctor about that. Secondary warning: the word "shenanigans" is used in this warning.)

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