Dear Scott,
My heart was so full of
Anger and pain, when
You passed me, moving on
Then one moment
An action so quick
You stood there once again
You held me tight, against
Your chest, for the first time
Coming to me
Then later that night
An endless talk
With sleep, put to an end
Again we existed
In a world all out own
In a world, I thought
To be extinct
I'm sorry to say
You're still in my heart
I hate to admit it
When you’ve still got her
The lust of your life
But honey, love’s waiting
At the back door
The seats around us were hardly filled; the amount of blue fabric far outweighing the winter jackets in our section. With Tyler to my right and Silvia to my left, I stared down at the sheet of ice below as the hockey players skated back and forth like bees in a hive. The puck flew around, untouchable, as the players raced around after it.
“I’m gonna go get Scott,” Tyler rose as he read his latest text from Scott begging for a rescue. “Give me your ticket,” he put out his hand as I reached into my pocket, my fingertips shaking from my anxious thoughts.
In seconds Tyler was gone and I turned to Silvia and motioned to the game, “I really have no clue what’s going on down there.”
“And you think I do?” She laughed. “We’re here with friends Missy, that’s what tonight is about, friends and having fun. Oh and we can’t forget about the concert afterwards!” She smiled before reaching into her purse. “Now if I could only find where I put that-”
“Hey guys,” Scott interrupted as he climbed over our stuff to get to the seat on the other side of Silvia. Tyler took his seat next to me and focused on the game once more.
“Found it!” Silvia shouted, holding up the reminisce of a burrito she had for lunch earlier that day. She eagerly slid the sides of the silver wrapper down before taking a bite.
“That stinks,” I laughed, trying not to peak passed her at Scott.
Scott tilted his head to the side, giving her that “you’re-socially-awkward look” and began laughing along with me. Our laughs were cute together, I realized as Silvia raised her eyebrows at me, her mouth politely full. Silvia continued munching on her burrito as if it was as normal as peanuts at a baseball game, while the rest of us tried to ignore the odd smell of cold beans. Constantly crinkling the edges of her wrapper, it was apparent that Silvia had absolutely no interest in watching the game below.
I glanced over at Tyler, his silence making me feel uncomfortable. “You know,” I began. “Your butt-chin is extremely pronounced in this light…” I felt a smile come over me as he pinched his lips together like he had just eaten something sour.
YOU ARE READING
Dear Scott
Teen Fiction"Growing up around fairytales, Disney princesses and teen films, we are raised to believe that happy endings are always in store for us. But more often than not, reality sinks in, and the happy ending doesn't occur. Especially in high school. The ma...