K or sochnay laga k aunty itni garam ha, mainay usi waqt aunti ko chodnay ka program bana lia, aunty sharbat lay k ai to mainay bachoun ka pocha to au...nty nay kaha k wo tution gaye hain sham ko aayengay, mainay sharbat petay huay kaha k aunty mainay aaj aapko daikh lia ha to wo aik dam pareshan hogae kehnay lage k kisi ko mat btana, mainay kaha k theak ha nahe bataounga, sath he mainay pas ho kar aunty ka mama daba dia, mama dabatay he aunty nay awaz nikali aaaaaaaaaahhhhh or wo samaj gai or. "I got the scholarship," she said. "I can go to Cal." She waited for their cries of joy, but none came. Instead her parents looked as if she'd sworn at them. Mom was the first to recover, managing a weak smile before a tentative query: "I thought we were going to talk about it first?" Dad looked away, like he always did when he was upset and trying not to show it. He'd even gone a little pale. Carol-Anne suddenly felt weak in the knees. Dad realized his mistake and leapt to cover it. "We're so. The other woman finally spoke, “Why don’t we just share the cabin?” They all decided that it was alright to just stay there and the men got the fire in the living room started while the women made drinks. “What’s your name,” Matt asked the other man. “My name is Chad, and yours,” the man responded. They exchanged names and started to chat, getting to know each other while the women did the same thing in the kitchen. The other woman’s name was Katy. As the women walked in the living room with. He got bussed to school every day. While we were classmates and friends, we were not buddy buddy. No opportunities presented themselves for us to hang out together after school and become close. The Thursday before Good Friday, he approached me just as we were dismissed for lunch about working with him and his dad for the long weekend. His dad needed some extra help on the farm. He had asked Cameron to check around and see if somebody wanted to make some money working on the farm for 3 days..