Two days had passed since Aiden and I fought and I had worked very hard to ignore him. To tell you that it was one of the most difficult things I had ever done will be an understatement. He was like a bug which just won't go away. He tried to apologise many times but I just ignored him. I couldn't deal with him yet. Sadly, I can't ignore today.
We were supposed to scout the list of venues Chloe gave us and book a venue by the end of the day. Luke and Lucas couldn't join because they went to visit their grandparents, Chloe was working her shift and Angela said she wasn't coming as long as I was. So it was left with just us.
Because we had to visit five venues, we decided to set off early. Yesterday was the first snow day of winter and it was still cold out, so I decided to wear a grey sleeveless dress, grey boots and grey scarf with a baby pink jacket.
When I got downstairs, Aiden had already arrived and he was definitely dressed for the cold. He was in a strapless shirt, black trousers, grey vest, black jacket, black gloves and a black cap, and I had to say he looked good.
He handed me a cup from Starbucks," You're gonna need it." I took it and mouthed thank you. We got into his car and drove off. I decided to taste it and when I did I couldn't help but smile. He remembered. It was Blackberry Cobbler Frappuccino. The only drink I ever ordered when I visited Starbucks. "Guess it's still your favourite." I looked up and smiled, "Yeah. It is. Thanks." "It's the least I could do." After that the car was filled with an awkward silence.
In about thirty minutes, we arrived at our first location. It had a very traditional sense. One of the attendees showed us the place and it was beautiful. Even though I loved the place so much, we couldn't book it without viewing the others.
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Home For Christmas
Teen FictionHaving a best friend is one of the best feelings in the world. Knowing you have someone to count on for everything. People like Samantha and Aiden can testify to it. Being best friends from birth. Their parents said they were closer than bread and...