I woke up the next morning with only a slight headache. Memories of the night before came flooding back the moment I opened my eyes. I glanced at the couch across the room and noticed just a folded blanket sitting on it. No Bradley.
I went into my bathroom and splashed water in my face. I stared at my reflection in the mirror as water dripped down my face. I reflected on the night before. I remembered everything perfectly and I knew that was a bad sign. It meant i couldn't blame what happened on drunkenness, because I wasn't that drunk.
I grabbed the towel and dried my face. As I brushed my teeth there was a knock on my bedroom door. I hurried to open in it.
"Morning." Aaron smiled. I nodded, seeing as I couldn't speak with my mouth foaming. I turned and headed back to the bathroom as Aaron sat on my bed.
"I saw Bradley leave before the sun came up." Aaron spoke. Despite the fact that I no longer had a toothpaste and toothbrush in my mouth, I didn't say anything. Finally I came out of the bathroom.
"How was the business dinner?" I asked.
"Don't change the subject." Aaron said lightly, raising his eyebrows.
"We fell asleep, you came back late. He slept on the couch, I swear." I finished.
"So nothing happened?" Aaron asked in a small voice.
"No." I replied.
"No nothing happened or no something happened?" Aaron tilted his head.
"I don't even know what you just said." I said, staring in confusion. Aaron kept looking at me, waiting for me to break.
"I kissed him." I said with a frown.
"You kissed him?" he asked, stressing the 'you.'
"It's not like I attacked him! He kissed me too." I defended.
"Seems like a lot of kissing." Aaron said with a glare. I was going to add that Bradley and I were under the influence, but I realized Aaron might freak out so I kept my mouth shut about that.
"That's all that happened." I said quietly.
"I have to get ready for school Aaron," I said, trying to get him out of my room.
"School? No no. You have an appointment with a psychologist at 10. I texted you the address, don't be late." he added as he left my room. Psychologist! I felt like a nut job. I sighed and got ready. I pulled on a pair of skiny jeans, a tank top and a cardigan. I stuffed my feet into a pair of ballet flats and climbed down the stairs. Grabbing an apple and my car keys, I left.
It took my about 15 minutes to get to the office which doesn't sound bad, but 10 minutes of that journey was me making wrong turns.
I walked into the building and before I could address the receptionist a handome 30 year-old man wearing a long sleeve collared shirt and slacks walked into the room from an office.
"Ah perfect timing. You must be Hannah." he smiled. I nodded without saying a word.
"I'm Dr. Redman, it's nice to meet you." he held out his hand.
"You too." I said, shaking his hand weakly.
"Well then lets get started, my office is right through here," he offered, holding a door open for me. I walked through.
"Please take a seat wherever you feel comfortable." he stated, taking a seat on the couch. I didn't move.
"Of course you may stand if you prefer." he said finally. I snapped back to reality.
YOU ARE READING
Don't Let Go
Teen FictionIt was pure luck that Hannah Avery was driving on the same bridge that Tristan Hunter was ready to end his life by jumping off of. They had never really been friends, but were both aware of the other's existence. Now this horrific event has bound th...