The Old Argument
“Did not!”
“Did so!”
“Ed, what do you think?”
“I agree with Mary, Jack.”
“Ah, you always pick the girls side. You should just be a girl.”
“I think we’d love to have him as one of us.”
“I... I..”
“I’ll ask the rest of the girls, but I’m sure they will agree.”
And so I became an honorary girl.
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This story is 76 words long.
Thank you Dorothy,
ALISON
'nothing wrong with being an honorary girl,but better being a real one!
ALISON
Honorary...
...for the time being!!!
Dio vi benedica tutti
Con grande amore e di affetto
Andrea Lena
and then you still have to decide what to do. ― C.S. Lewis
Love, Andrea Lena
that right, 'Drea
someday, the "honorary" part will be gone, or at least that's what I pray every night. Thanks for commenting.
Dorothycolleen
Dorothycolleen, member of Bailey's Angels
thanks, Alison
No arguments from me on that one. But we got to start somewhere, dont we? Thanks for commenting.
Dorothycolleen
Dorothycolleen, member of Bailey's Angels
The Old Argument
Short and sweet, gets right to the point.
May Your Light Forever Shine
May Your Light Forever Shine
I was always accused of sitting on the fence
When faced with taking gender sides I always saw it from the girls point of view but felt pressured to not betray the boys. I stayed as tight lipped as possible not wishing to offend either gender. I think it worked as everyone considered me as being shy.
I tried to hide that way as well
but I was finally made an "honorary girl" in high school, indicating I was less hidden that I thought.
Dorothycolleen
Dorothycolleen, member of Bailey's Angels