Tags:
Fiction,
General,
Humorous stories,
Juvenile Nonfiction,
People & Places,
Juvenile Fiction,
England,
Social Issues,
Interpersonal relations,
Love Stories,
Europe,
Love & Romance,
Girls & Women,
love,
Teenage girls,
Dating (Social Customs),
Diary fiction,
Diaries,
Nicolson; Georgia (Fictitious Character)
there.
1:00 a.m.
To be fair, I havenât really given Robbie much of a chance. Maybe I should at least talk to him before I, you know, choose my cake.
1:10 a.m.
I donât suppose they would both consider a time-share girlfriendâ¦.
ZZZZzzzzzzzzzzzzz.
snot disco dancing
monday july 18th
8:00 a.m.
This is the first day of the rest of my life. So why is my hair sticking up like a cockerel?
8:10 a.m.
Mum caught me ironing my hair. God, she made a big deal out of it. Itâs probably the first time she has seen an iron.
Bloody hell, ramble on, why donât you?
She was all red-faced. âBy the time you are twenty-five, your hair will be like nylon.â
I said, âMum, who cares what I look like at twenty-five? I will be in the twilight zone of life by then, like you.â
If I hadnât used my athletic responses, I could have been quite badly injured by Mumâs hairbrush. She is very unstable.
8:20 a.m.
Scavenging around in the kitchen for something to eat. Luckily a piece of toast popped out of the toaster. Ah, good. I buttered it and ate it. Blimey, being a Love Goddess can make you peckish.
Vati came dadding in. He didnât even say âGood morning.â He said, âIs that my toast you are eating?â
I said, âTo be honest, Dad, I donât think you need any more toast, you seem to have plenty stored away around the trouser area.â
As usual in this house when anyone (me) tries to be light and amusing, Dad goes ballisticisimus. Mum came in trying to force Libby into her dungies whilst she still had a cup of milky pops in her hand which she would not let go of.
Dad was still moaning on about me. âWhere does she get all this rudeness from, Connie? You are too easygoing on her.â
Mum said, âI know, sheâs been ironing her hair.â
Dad forgot about the toast fiasco and started on beauty. Something which quite frankly he is not an expert on.
âHow bloody ridiculous is that? Youâll end up like Uncle Eddie.â
I said, âOh right, Iâm going to turn into a madbloke on a motorbike because I straighten my hair. I think women everywhere should be told.â
8:30 a.m.
I hate my parents. They are so unreasonably mad.
8:35 a.m.
And so self-obsessed. They donât seem to understand that their lives are over, and I am covered in cake.
8:36 a.m.
I am nearly at Jasâs house. I must exude calmnosity and friendlinosity. I must put the egg incident behind me and be nice to Jas, so she will tell me all she knows.
8:40 a.m.
When I got to Jasâs gate, it was to see her bottom waggling off in the distance. Of course Eggy had set off. She will still be having the huff with me. I must be at my most charming. I did my fast walking until I caught up with her and gave her a lovely smile as I linked arms with her.
âHello, Jas, my little chummly-wummly.â
She shook me off. âDonât hang on to my arm, Georgia, Iâm not dragging you up the hill to school just because you are tired.â
âIâm not tired, I am just so glad to see you, you lovely big-pantied loon.â
I chucked her under the chin, but she still wasnât having it. So I stopped and stood in front of her and looked into her eyes.
âJazzy Spazzy, you know I love you.â
She went all red. Some Foxwood lads who had been trailing us uselessly as usual shouted, âOy you lezzies, wonât she give you a kiss?â
And another one said, âCan we see your breasts, please?â
Good grief.
Jas started flicking her fringe like a mad thing.
âNow look what youâve started.â
We set off at a spanking space for Stalag 14. As we went along, I was doing my special pleading, it was very touching.
âJas, please forgive me. Did you find out anything? I know you will have done, because you are so vair vair clever. And top girl at blodge andâ¦er, everything.â
As we took our coats to the