Still, I was a bit pissed myself. I was hardly feeling well - the stomach cramps were still there in the background - and had been forced to park on t...he street because of her. She wasn't supposed to be here. She should have been at her dorm.I headed for my bedroom upstairs and was just negotiating the landing when I heard the sounds. They were indistinct, but I could tell they were coming from somewhere ahead of me. I continued up the stairs slowly, listening carefully. The sounds were coming. Scott Burroughs told me his sister had a blouse like mine.Suzanne Mallory asked me if they were real.Johnny Taylor tried to look down my blouse.Tanikya Reed, the English teacher, asked me where I got the shoes.Lynn Jones said she always knew I was "funny."Tim Reed asked if I was new in school.Teresa Melborne said I had a fat ass.Kyle Johnson told me I looked nice, no matter what anyone said. Then heblushed and walked away.Betty Feaster said I still looked like a boy.Jill Jennings said I. But you’re right. We know what we don’t want to bring into the group. But it’s hard to equate what her dad said of her in that letter with somebody who’s given to a profligate lifestyle.”“She’s Susan’s age,” Nikki said. “That’s a lot of load to put on a young woman – tending to a crippled dad and brother, then losing her dad. That’s a lot of storm to weather.”“I know. But some things, fire burns. Others, it tempers.”“I hope she’s the second one.”“I do, too.”Of course none of this happens in a. "I vill not sit by and allow some tart who plays cowgirl and, er, robs my fellow passengers."He spoke in his thick accent."Oh? Ya reckonin' ya some kind of noble hero?"She smirked."Non. I intend to take ze riches for mah'self! I don't want the, er, scraps you leave behind, no?"His eyes narrowed."That's too bad, sugar. You look like the kinda fella who would enjoy having my sloppy seconds!"She taunted him."Vat do you mean, sloppy seconds?"He gasped."Wait a cotton-pickin' minute here! ...That.