Bonded by Blood by luvvlifeforever922 (easy books to read in english txt) đ
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in the eye while she said these words and her expression never wavered so I knew she was saying the truth. It is so easy to tell when Annie is lying because she never looks me in the eye when she is lying and if she does look me in the eye sheâll start to laugh (one thing we have in common: itâs easy to tell when I am lying too because I do the same things.). So I know she means what sheâs saying here.
âOk then I believe you.â I looked at my watch 7:28 âLetâs goâ I started pulling her through the halls. We reached the Main Office got our schedules from Mrs. Delucus and ran through the halls again to get to our first hour (which me and Annie have together) which happens to be English. Itâs not that I love English, because I donât, itâs just that I understand English because I am always reading so I end up being really good at that class. Annie, on the other hand, hated English â I always had to tutor her because if not she would fail â so when she saw where we were headed she groaned.
âI hate this classâ she complained
âAnnie how can you say that? You havenât even been in there yet.â
âI havenât but English is English whether itâs in junior year or senior year. Itâs all the same to me, Katie. I still hate itâ
At that moment we stopped walking because we were already in front of the door to the class. I turned to Annabelle.
âBehaveâ I hissed
She complied
We walked into the room and I was relieved to see there were still seats empty and the kids were still whispering to each other. Thatâs a good sigh. Means were not as late as we thought.
We took to available seats towards the back and waited for class to start.
While I waited I decided to look at my schedule. Annabelle did the same â she is technically older than me by, like, 3 minutes but she usually followed my footsteps mostly because I am a better influence â and I saw my schedule almost matched Annie.
It only almost matched because we had everything together except fourth hour and sixth hour â here, in this school, instead of calling it fourth period we called it fourth hour or sixth hour; I think it weird but whatever floats there boat Iâm fine with .
The class passed by quickly so we were off to second hour. French. It wasnât my first choice but it was Annabelleâs because she said âIf we donât get a lot of classes together at least you could hope we have those two together and because this way we can totally like learn French and go on that backpacking-across-Europe trip we have been dying to go to. And this way it will be like an end of high school tripâ.
In truth I hadnât been dying to go; she had, ever since freshman year but we just couldnât do it then so she thinks now we can just learn French for one year and be good enough to talk to the people over there so we can go. Now she has gone crazy because first of all it is really hard to be an expert in French in one year and second I donât even want to go backpacking across Europe, or take the French class. But she had said that if we toke French together she would let me pick the other elective. I choose piano because I really wanted to play when I was little but never asked for lessons so I thought why not now and also cause Annie doesnât really like that class very much and I thought that just might be a little bonus for me.
French went by kind of fast and then it was time for math class. This year it was Calculus which I thought was better than last year â we had Trigonometry â until I walked in the room. The teacher, Mr. Collins, was so lame because instead of talking about what the class was going to be about this year he decided to just skip all that stuff and start class by writing problems on the board and asking who knew the answer. Of course nobody did so he started calling kids out and asking for the answer. He called on me once and I didnât have the right answer and I thought I was going to crap my pants because of the look he gave me when I said the wrong answer.
But eventually that class passed by too and I said goodbye to Annie and we split of in different directions.
I was walking towards my fourth when I realized something.
This was a class I hated every year I got it and this year I wasnât going to have Annabelle with me.
Gym. Ugh I hated that class.
Okay that is somewhat of a lie because I donât hate the whole class. I donât hate to do warm ups â sit ups, scoutsâ, pushups, ect â or track when we have to do it (though I sometimes I get a little sweaty). I just hated the sports the coach, Coach Duke, made us do. Basket, volleyball, tennis. Ugh. I hated it all.
But Annie had always been good at the athletic stuff so she had always been there for me, ever since the 8th grade when I developed the need to be helped, to block the pass or to not let myself be hit by rackets or catch me when I fell. Now she wasnât here to do any of that.
I realized that when I had found this out that I had stopped walking so I started walking again.
I didnât just hate sports for no reason. I wasnât that unjust. I hated sports because I was severely uncoordinated for it. I hated how people reacted to my clumsiness whenever we played anything in gym. I hated, now more than ever, that my sister wasnât by my side to walk with me through these gym doors that were right in front of me.
I took a deep breath and went inside to take a look at what was going to be my personal hell on earth this year.
My heels hit the hard wood floors with a loud clack and everyone in their seats, on the bleachers turned to look. Even the teacher.
Thatâs when I realized that the little epiphany I had had in the hall hadnât been so little if I had been late to gym. It hadnât and I was.
Fortunately the coach, Coach Duke, was the same the one from past years so he knew my coordination problems when it came to sports.
He turned to me and said âNice of you to join us, Miss Marksâ
âHi Coach Duke,â
âWhy donât you take seat?â he asked
I nodded and look out at the bleachers to find an empty seat. I decided to sit all the way at the top of the bleachers next to a girl that was obviously new because she looked like nothing I had seen before.
She had pale blonde shoulder-length hair that was covered in curls. She had her head down so I couldnât see her face but I could tell that her hair was so curly that it would have covered her face even if she would have had her head up.
When I took the seat next to her I could see what she was wearing. It was very ordinary but from the way she was seated â almost curling into herself â I could tell it was all her. She had on a white long sleeved button down shirt that was tucked in to a pair of old blue jeans she had on with a pair of blue Converse.
Since she looked the way she looked and was new here I could guess that a lot of people had not talked to her today. Thatâs rude, I though, even if sheâs shy â which I can obviously tell she is â people should make the effort to talk to her.
I made the effort.
âHiâ She looked up (I finally saw her face. Just like I guessed, her hair was almost completely covering her face but you could still see how pretty she was. She had black rimmed glasses â sort of like the ones I have at home except my have little diamonds in the corners â but it couldnât cover the unusual color of her eyes. It looked like violet colored eyes with a hint of blue around the edges. She obviously didnât wear make-up but had very clear creamy-colored skin, like me and Annie. It made her look very pretty overall) but said nothing. I took that as my queue to continued talking. âIâm Katherine and you areâŠâ I prompted
âIâm Sapphire.â She sighed and I was abruptly confused.
Why would she sigh? Did she not want to talk to me? Did she hate having to be here at this school? Did she not want to even try to make new friends? Did she want to make friends with anyone but me?
I guess she saw something in my face because she continued speaking as if she knew that the sigh had offended me.
âI didnât mean to sigh itâs just my name is soâŠâ She paused as if to think of a good way to express her thoughts on her name. She got frustrated âWell to make this simple I donât like my name.â
âOhâ It was a stupid answer. I knew that but it was the only thing I could think of. âWell I donât know why you donât like it. It very pretty and unique and I know why it was given to you.â
âUniqueâ She scuffed and then realized something. âWhat do you mean you know why my parents gave me this name?â She asked
âWell your eyes there like violet with some blue around the edges. It looks like a sapphire so I can see why they named you thatâ
âOh. I guess I never thought of it that way. Thanks. Oh and you can call me Sapphi, if you wishâ She looked over at me again with those violet eyes of hers âOh and your name isnât half bad either. It has a nice ring to it. Katherineâ she smiled
I knew she was trying to be nice but it still made me feel better. No one ever compliments my name. It is just so 1800s because it is from the 1800s. But I canât blame my mom for choosing this name because itâs better than Alicabella. Thatâs what she was going to name me right before some friend of hers suggested Katherine. I will be eternally grateful to that friend of hers.
My mother had an obsession (Or so I heard from Aunt Maggie. Mom never told me any of this.) with long names. Aunt Maggie said it was because her mother gave her a short name â Ann â and she loved her name but wished it werenât as short as it was. So she decided to give her kids long names. When she found out she was having twin girls she was ecstatic. She knew that her first daughter was going to be named Annabelle because she loved her name for her daughter but wanted it extended. Then she said her second daughter would either be named Alice or Isabella. She liked them both so she decided to put
âOk then I believe you.â I looked at my watch 7:28 âLetâs goâ I started pulling her through the halls. We reached the Main Office got our schedules from Mrs. Delucus and ran through the halls again to get to our first hour (which me and Annie have together) which happens to be English. Itâs not that I love English, because I donât, itâs just that I understand English because I am always reading so I end up being really good at that class. Annie, on the other hand, hated English â I always had to tutor her because if not she would fail â so when she saw where we were headed she groaned.
âI hate this classâ she complained
âAnnie how can you say that? You havenât even been in there yet.â
âI havenât but English is English whether itâs in junior year or senior year. Itâs all the same to me, Katie. I still hate itâ
At that moment we stopped walking because we were already in front of the door to the class. I turned to Annabelle.
âBehaveâ I hissed
She complied
We walked into the room and I was relieved to see there were still seats empty and the kids were still whispering to each other. Thatâs a good sigh. Means were not as late as we thought.
We took to available seats towards the back and waited for class to start.
While I waited I decided to look at my schedule. Annabelle did the same â she is technically older than me by, like, 3 minutes but she usually followed my footsteps mostly because I am a better influence â and I saw my schedule almost matched Annie.
It only almost matched because we had everything together except fourth hour and sixth hour â here, in this school, instead of calling it fourth period we called it fourth hour or sixth hour; I think it weird but whatever floats there boat Iâm fine with .
The class passed by quickly so we were off to second hour. French. It wasnât my first choice but it was Annabelleâs because she said âIf we donât get a lot of classes together at least you could hope we have those two together and because this way we can totally like learn French and go on that backpacking-across-Europe trip we have been dying to go to. And this way it will be like an end of high school tripâ.
In truth I hadnât been dying to go; she had, ever since freshman year but we just couldnât do it then so she thinks now we can just learn French for one year and be good enough to talk to the people over there so we can go. Now she has gone crazy because first of all it is really hard to be an expert in French in one year and second I donât even want to go backpacking across Europe, or take the French class. But she had said that if we toke French together she would let me pick the other elective. I choose piano because I really wanted to play when I was little but never asked for lessons so I thought why not now and also cause Annie doesnât really like that class very much and I thought that just might be a little bonus for me.
French went by kind of fast and then it was time for math class. This year it was Calculus which I thought was better than last year â we had Trigonometry â until I walked in the room. The teacher, Mr. Collins, was so lame because instead of talking about what the class was going to be about this year he decided to just skip all that stuff and start class by writing problems on the board and asking who knew the answer. Of course nobody did so he started calling kids out and asking for the answer. He called on me once and I didnât have the right answer and I thought I was going to crap my pants because of the look he gave me when I said the wrong answer.
But eventually that class passed by too and I said goodbye to Annie and we split of in different directions.
I was walking towards my fourth when I realized something.
This was a class I hated every year I got it and this year I wasnât going to have Annabelle with me.
Gym. Ugh I hated that class.
Okay that is somewhat of a lie because I donât hate the whole class. I donât hate to do warm ups â sit ups, scoutsâ, pushups, ect â or track when we have to do it (though I sometimes I get a little sweaty). I just hated the sports the coach, Coach Duke, made us do. Basket, volleyball, tennis. Ugh. I hated it all.
But Annie had always been good at the athletic stuff so she had always been there for me, ever since the 8th grade when I developed the need to be helped, to block the pass or to not let myself be hit by rackets or catch me when I fell. Now she wasnât here to do any of that.
I realized that when I had found this out that I had stopped walking so I started walking again.
I didnât just hate sports for no reason. I wasnât that unjust. I hated sports because I was severely uncoordinated for it. I hated how people reacted to my clumsiness whenever we played anything in gym. I hated, now more than ever, that my sister wasnât by my side to walk with me through these gym doors that were right in front of me.
I took a deep breath and went inside to take a look at what was going to be my personal hell on earth this year.
My heels hit the hard wood floors with a loud clack and everyone in their seats, on the bleachers turned to look. Even the teacher.
Thatâs when I realized that the little epiphany I had had in the hall hadnât been so little if I had been late to gym. It hadnât and I was.
Fortunately the coach, Coach Duke, was the same the one from past years so he knew my coordination problems when it came to sports.
He turned to me and said âNice of you to join us, Miss Marksâ
âHi Coach Duke,â
âWhy donât you take seat?â he asked
I nodded and look out at the bleachers to find an empty seat. I decided to sit all the way at the top of the bleachers next to a girl that was obviously new because she looked like nothing I had seen before.
She had pale blonde shoulder-length hair that was covered in curls. She had her head down so I couldnât see her face but I could tell that her hair was so curly that it would have covered her face even if she would have had her head up.
When I took the seat next to her I could see what she was wearing. It was very ordinary but from the way she was seated â almost curling into herself â I could tell it was all her. She had on a white long sleeved button down shirt that was tucked in to a pair of old blue jeans she had on with a pair of blue Converse.
Since she looked the way she looked and was new here I could guess that a lot of people had not talked to her today. Thatâs rude, I though, even if sheâs shy â which I can obviously tell she is â people should make the effort to talk to her.
I made the effort.
âHiâ She looked up (I finally saw her face. Just like I guessed, her hair was almost completely covering her face but you could still see how pretty she was. She had black rimmed glasses â sort of like the ones I have at home except my have little diamonds in the corners â but it couldnât cover the unusual color of her eyes. It looked like violet colored eyes with a hint of blue around the edges. She obviously didnât wear make-up but had very clear creamy-colored skin, like me and Annie. It made her look very pretty overall) but said nothing. I took that as my queue to continued talking. âIâm Katherine and you areâŠâ I prompted
âIâm Sapphire.â She sighed and I was abruptly confused.
Why would she sigh? Did she not want to talk to me? Did she hate having to be here at this school? Did she not want to even try to make new friends? Did she want to make friends with anyone but me?
I guess she saw something in my face because she continued speaking as if she knew that the sigh had offended me.
âI didnât mean to sigh itâs just my name is soâŠâ She paused as if to think of a good way to express her thoughts on her name. She got frustrated âWell to make this simple I donât like my name.â
âOhâ It was a stupid answer. I knew that but it was the only thing I could think of. âWell I donât know why you donât like it. It very pretty and unique and I know why it was given to you.â
âUniqueâ She scuffed and then realized something. âWhat do you mean you know why my parents gave me this name?â She asked
âWell your eyes there like violet with some blue around the edges. It looks like a sapphire so I can see why they named you thatâ
âOh. I guess I never thought of it that way. Thanks. Oh and you can call me Sapphi, if you wishâ She looked over at me again with those violet eyes of hers âOh and your name isnât half bad either. It has a nice ring to it. Katherineâ she smiled
I knew she was trying to be nice but it still made me feel better. No one ever compliments my name. It is just so 1800s because it is from the 1800s. But I canât blame my mom for choosing this name because itâs better than Alicabella. Thatâs what she was going to name me right before some friend of hers suggested Katherine. I will be eternally grateful to that friend of hers.
My mother had an obsession (Or so I heard from Aunt Maggie. Mom never told me any of this.) with long names. Aunt Maggie said it was because her mother gave her a short name â Ann â and she loved her name but wished it werenât as short as it was. So she decided to give her kids long names. When she found out she was having twin girls she was ecstatic. She knew that her first daughter was going to be named Annabelle because she loved her name for her daughter but wanted it extended. Then she said her second daughter would either be named Alice or Isabella. She liked them both so she decided to put
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