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I wish each of the rooms had their own bathrooms. It’s awkward, but at least they won’t be coed. Or . . . I had assumed they wouldn’t be—wouldn’t everyone assume that? But when I reach the door, sure enough, there are two stick figures printed on the sign, one male and one female. Ugh. I can’t believe they let this kind of thing happen. I can’t believe I didn’t uncover it while I was researching WCU.
Wuthering Heights is missing from where it was on the shelf, but I find it on the bedside table, next to Pride and Prejudice. Hardin’s comments about the novel replay in my mind. He has obviously read it before—and understood it—which is rare for our age group, and for a boy especially.
I ask, my anger pushing past my lust for this maddening tattooed boy.
“You have no reason to be talking to him; he probably thinks you want him back since you answered the call.” He runs his hands through his hair. “No, he doesn’t. He knows that I am with you.” I try my best to fight my temper. He gestures wildly at my phone. “Then call him right now and tell him not to call you again.” “What? No! I’m not doing that. Noah hasn’t done anything wrong, I have already hurt him enough—we both have—so, no. I will not say that to him. There is no harm in me being friends with him.” “Yes there is,” he says, his voice rising. “He thinks he is better than me, and he will
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