She grinned. “Thanks. I’d like to think I’ll do well,” she said with a soft laugh, pulling a piece of lint off her pants and letting it fall down onto the bleacher beside her. “I’ve been doing pretty good so far, anyway.”
She slowly nodded. “I guess that makes sense. Sometimes I feel like … if I’m alone, I’m going to be lonely, but if I’m hanging out with someone else, I just want to be alone. It can be weird sometimes,” she sighed.
“Well, my money’s on you,” he assured her. “Metaphorically,” he added after a moment. He didn’t really have money to just be throwing away betting on other people’s lives, or anything else equally as frivolous. He knew she’d understand it was just a saying, so he wasn’t sure why he clarified. He just hoped she’d take it as a mild joke.
He nodded slowly and then shrugged a shoulder. “I don’t know,” he said, sitting up a bit to look over at her. “I mean, there are some people that I never mind being around. Some people I always want to avoid. Sometimes it’s just… I’m tired of going to them,” he said slowly. “Like, I wouldn’t mind if they dropped in on me, checked up on me, but I don’t want to have to drop in on them all the time. Does that make sense?”
(Source: rymarshall)
She watched him go onto the court before she turned her attention back to her homework. It had definitely been a really...
“I will,” he nodded, heading out onto the court.