Читать книгу The Insomnia Girl ( Teenage Insomnia K Drama ) онлайн
‘It doesn’t suit you.’ James came closer and whispered in my ear, ‘You have such a beautiful figure, long legs. Why are you hiding them? You need normal women’s clothing – skirts and cleavage.’
I did not know how to respond to such impertinence and just stood there, staring into his eyes.
‘Do you want to go out with us, Binna?’ Dae-jung asked with a twinkle in his eyes.
‘I’m not—’
‘I know you do. And I want to see you every day. And every night.’
It was this last sentence that determined the course of my senior year. Every night I, Binna Lee, a sixteen-year-old nerd in a short skirt and a low-cut top, in the questionable company of my free will, walked with a local “celebrity” – the bad guy named Dae-jung.
Chapter 5 – Chronicle with patience.
And I was happy. No matter the change in the lifestyle, I was radiant with happiness. I was in love with Dae-jung.
We spent every minute together. Dae-jung took me everywhere he went and demonstrated himself not only as an indifferent bloke, for whom a girl is nothing more than an ornament to his beloved self, but as an attentive and caring boyfriend, who cared not only what I was wearing, but whether I ate well, how I felt and how my day at school went. In general, my assumptions that with dating him my quiet life had come to an end were not justified, and my risky decision to follow my heart did not bring only disappointment. We visited a huge number of spellbinding places – we went to the aquarium and the zoo, went out of town to open-airs and various parties; many times Dae-jung took me to the cinema and cafes, and even once for dinner to an expensive restaurant famous for its excellent cuisine. I was at his house and met his father, who turned out to be a taciturn man of a kind disposition and calm character, and besides, an excellent cook. Many times (and unsuccessfully), I tried to fix Dae-jung’s affairs at school, but he always remained on the verge of being expelled for skipping classes and a short temper that left no chance of good relations with teachers.