Run
Taking in a sharp breath, I let the cool air of the night fill my lungs in hopes that it would calm my nerves. I entered the school, grateful of the attention that wasn’t given to me. I scanned the whole area of the party so that I wouldn’t accidently bump into her because I knew she would freak out. And after a quick skim of the crowd, my eyes landed on her. I could see her from afar. She looked… serene. Her friends were gathered around her as they all laughed and took pictures. That’s what she deserved, to be happy, not what she was thrown into. It broke my heart to be the bearer of bad news for her the moment she came out of the hospital. But I had to do it. I had to prevent her from the shock and grief.