‘… and that’s when it fell off in my hand.’. Louise Rennison

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СКАЧАТЬ 11:20 a.m.

      This is my fabulous life: the Sex God left for Whakatane last month and he has taken my heart with him.

       11:25 a.m.

      Not literally, of course, otherwise there would be a big hole in my nunga-nungas.

       11:28 a.m.

      And also I would be dead. Which quite frankly would be a blessing in disguise.

       12:00 p.m.

      It is soooo boring being brokenhearted. My eyes look like little piggie eyes from crying. Which makes my nose look ginormous.

      Still, at least I am a lurker-free zone. Although with my luck there will be a lurker explosion any minute.

      Alison Bummer once had a double yolker on her neck; she had a big spot and it had a baby spot growing on top of it.

      I’ll probably get that.

       12:05 p.m.

      Phoned my very bestest pally, Jas.

      “Jas, it’s me.”

      “What?”

      “Jas, you don’t sound very pleased to hear from me.”

      “Well… I would be, but it’s only five minutes since you last phoned and Tom is just telling me about this thing you can do. You go off into the forest and—”

      “This hasn’t got anything to do with badgers, has it?”

      “Well… no, not exactly, it’s a wilderness course and you learn how to make fire and so on.”

      Oh great balls of merde here we go, off into the land of the terminally insane, i.e. Jasland. I said as patiently as I could because I am usually nice(ish) to the disadvantaged, “You are going off on a course to learn how to make fire?”

      “Yes, exciting, eh?”

      “Why do you have to go on a course to learn how to open a box of matches?”

      “You can’t use matches.”

      “Why not?”

      “Because it’s a wilderness course.”

      “No, wrong, Jas, it’s a crap course where people are too mean to give you any matches.”

      She did that sighing business.

      “Look, Georgia, I know you’re upset about Robbie going off to Kiwi-a-gogo land.”

      “I am.”

      “And you not having a boyfriend or anything.”

      “Yes, well…”

      “And, you know, being all lonely, with no one to really care about you.”

      “Yes, all right Jas, I know all th—”

      “And the days stretching ahead of you without any meaning and—”

      “Jas, shut up.”

      “I’m only trying to say that—”

      “That is not shutting up, Jas. It is going on and on.”

      She got all huffy and Jasish.

      “I must go now. Tom has got some knots to show me.”

      I was in the middle of saying, “Yes I bet he has…” in an ironic and très amusant way when she brutally put the phone down.

       12:30 p.m.

      Alone, all aloney.

      On my owney.

      The house is empty, too. Everyone is out at Grandad’s for lunch.

      I was nearly made to go until I pointed out that I am in mourning and unable to eat anything because of my heartbreak.

      Mine is a pathetico tale that would make anyone who had a heart weep, but that does not include Vati. He said he would gladly leave me behind because talking to me made him realise the fun he had had when he accidentally fell into the open sewers in India.

       1:15 p.m.

      Looking out of my bedroom window. Entombed in my room for ever. Like in that book, The Prisoner of Brenda, or whatever it’s called.

      Except I could go out if I wanted.

      But I don’t want to.

      I may never go out again.

      Ever.

       1:30 p.m.

      This is boring. I’ve been cooped up for about a million years.

      What time is it?

      Phoned Jas.

      “Jas?”

      “Oh God.”

      “What time is it?”

      “What?”

      “Why are you saying ‘what’? I merely asked you a civil question.”

      “Why don’t you look at your own clock?”

      “Jas, have you noticed I am very, very upset and that my life is over? Have you noticed that?”

      “Yes I have, because you have been on the phone telling me every five minutes for a month.”

      “Well, I am soo sorry if it’s too much trouble to tell your very bestest pal the time. Perhaps my eyes are too swollen from tears to see the clock.”

      “Well are they?”

      “Yes.”

      “Well how come you could see to dial my number?”

      Mrs Huffy Knickers was so unreasonable.

      “Anyway, I’m not your bestest pal any more, Nauseating P. Green is your bestest pal now that you rescued her from the clutches of the Bummer twins.”

      I slammed down the СКАЧАТЬ