Lila Pham works at one of the busiest nail salons in the city; with business booming out of proportion and her fear of her friends and fellow classmates discovering her location of work is at bay, all seems to be going well.
Except for the fact tha...
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GANG GANG GANG🤟🏾 (BESTIE A 💜, BESTIE N 💜,BESTIE R 💜) 12:01PM
Raelynn: wya?
Naomi: going to lunch
Aubree: leaving class
Lila: in the library
Raelynn: well,yall, meet up lunchroom N O W
Naomi: you do know that you don't have to space out the now for empathise right?
Raelynn: "you do know you don't have to space out the now for empathise" stfu and come up and hurry your flat ass up
Naomi: HEY!
Aubree: she ain't wrong
Lila: 😂😂😂
Raelynn: what you laughin at Lila? you need to come here too so shove your books on your shelves and get your ass over here
Naomi: we associate things with asses lately Lynn, you got something to tell us ?
Raelynn: NO HOMO
Naomi: NO HOMO
Lila: NO HOMO
Aubree: NO HOMO ah, fuck i'm last
Raelynn: haha, you lezbo lol, come on, come down here
I close the English textbook, shoving my phone into the front pocket of my backpack. My eyes glance around the library, finding the atmosphere to be eerily quiet. With the exception of some bickering from the back of the library staff room, it's safe to say no one had been here.
I stood up from the seat, thankful for the fact that carpet stained the flooring of the room as I pulled myself off of the table and took the textbook into my hands. My mind sent to a mission of returning the object back into it's original position. On the shelves.
I would ask the library ladies, but they had already been generous enough to hold the book for me without a fee, I didn't want to be too much of a hassle to ask for them to shelve them back for me as well. I might as well use the time to find a spot for it's residence; maybe it could even benefit me later on in the year.
As I walk down the isles and shelves of books, I stopped upon the section of literatures and school subject. Since our library had a unique way of organisation, it didn't take me long before I found the 12th grade section of literature for English. British Lit being the centre of attention.
As I shelf the book back into it's spot—finding the barcode to be much help—I heard mumbling from behind the shelf.
"...f(x) has to equal to 17," a quiet mumble runs from a feminine voice. I stepped out from behind the shelf, finding a isolated table used by a single girl—a girl about my age, in my grade. Her eyes trained on the three textbooks spread across the tables as she was scribbling down some information on a piece of paper. "The cosine should be a less value than one, right?"
