It was Friday, the last weekday before the camping trip op doom.
If I'd only managed to do the omelett fiasco today, and not yesterday, then I wouldn't have to see Tim and Katja to explain...
Oh, yes I did.
Filming.
I stumbled out off the bed, facing the reality that I had to meet Tim and Katja, and there was no putting it off.
I tried out new combinations of curse words inside my head while getting dressed.
Mom was in the shower, so I just left the house, feeling like I didn't want this to be the day that I had to face this at all, or to be honest, I didn't want that day to come at all.
I reached school, and normally, I didn't bump into Tim and Katja. It was the fist time i was thankful for the fact that we didn't have classroom in the same halls.
As I walked through the halls, looking around me, I heard a voice in y head.
"Emma, I'm here with you."
I stopped in my tracks, making someone behind me bump into my.
"Sorry," I mumbled, but I didn't think hey heard me.
"Sally?" I said, not believing it.
Now, in the middle of the halls in school.
"Now is the time you decide to show up?" I said.
"Cut it, you know very well that I visited you in that dream."
I looked around me, probably looking very stupid to all the people around me.
"But... Where are you?" I said.
"I'm not materializing, because I'm pretty sure you'd freak out if I did, and I actually do not want you to get any more rumours on you that you are crazy because of me."
I nodded, "Well, I can truly say that I'd been very startled, but now I know you're here, couldn't you just... materialise now that I'm wanted?"
Sally disappeared.
"What, Sally? Where are you? Did you go away?"
There was no answer, and I cursed, picking up my pace and returning to the school hall.
"You shouldn't curse like that."
I started.
"Sally! Stop it, people are staring at me, and do not scare me like that! I thought you'd left!"
"I didn't leave..." Sally said.
Could you stop being so weird?" I said, "because you're not weird in the good, witty way."
Sally sighed, which was a weird experience to just hear, because I couldn't see her.
"I might not have been completely honest with you when I said that I didn't show myself because I didn't want you to look stupid, god knows it had never stopped me before."
I shook my head at her voice. It was almost inaudible, and I could just barely hear it.
"What is it, Sally, you can tell me."
There was a silence, and for a moment, I thought that she'd gone away again, but I wouldn't let myself get fooled a second time.
"Sally, tell me." I demanded.
"I just... can't."
I stopped in my tracks, ad for the second time that day, a person crashed into my back.
YOU ARE READING
The Story About How My Imaginary Friend Died
Teen FictionThis is the story about how my imaginary friend died. Of course, It's about a lot more than that. It's about why you shouldn't drink water while laughing, and why your dog secretly hates you. It's about why I'll never try the one-handed-egg crack a...