- 5 months ago
Dare to enter the world of fear? Our channel brings you AI-generated horror visuals and terrifying stories that will keep you awake at night. Watch, shiver, and subscribe for new spine-chilling content every week.
Follow us on:
www.facebook.com/Aiuncle
www.facebook.com/empowerbywaqas
www.tiktoke.com/empowerbywaqas
www.instagram.com/empowerbywaqas
www.instagram.com/ai_uncle
www.dailymotion.com/empowerbywaqas
Category
😹
FunTranscript
00:00After high school, I planned to go to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
00:08My father wanted me to go to Harvard or Princeton like some of the sons of other congressmen did,
00:16but with my grades it wasn't possible.
00:19Not that I was a bad student.
00:21I just didn't focus on my studies, and my grades weren't exactly up to snuff for the Ivy Leagues.
00:31By my senior year it was pretty much touch and go whether I did even get accepted at UNC,
00:39and this was my father's alma mater, a place where he could pull some strings.
00:46During one of his few weekends home, my father came up with the plan to put me over the top.
00:53I'd just finished my first week of school and we were sitting down for dinner.
00:59He was home for three days on account of Labor Day weekend.
01:03I think you should run for student body president, he said.
01:09You'll be graduating in June, and I think it would look good on your record.
01:16Your mother thinks so too, by the way.
01:19My mother nodded as she chewed a mouthful of peas.
01:24She didn't speak much when my father had the floor, though she winked at me.
01:29Sometimes I think my mother liked to see me squirm, even though she was sweet.
01:37I don't think I'd have a chance at winning, I said.
01:41Though I was probably the richest kid in school, I was by no means the most popular.
01:49That honour belonged to Eric Hunter, my best friend.
01:53He could throw a baseball at almost 90 miles an hour, and he'd led the football team to
02:00back-to-back state titles as the star quarterback.
02:05He was a stud, even his name sounded cool.
02:09Of course you can win, my father said quickly.
02:14We carters always win.
02:17That's another one of the reasons I didn't like spending time with my father.
02:21During those few times he was home, I think he wanted to mould me into a miniature version
02:29of himself.
02:31Since I'd grown up pretty much without him, I'd come to resent having him around.
02:37This was the first conversation we'd had in weeks.
02:41He rarely talked to me on the phone.
02:44But what if I don't want to?
02:46My father put down his fork, a bite of his pork chop still on the tines.
02:54He looked at me crossly, giving me the once-over he was wearing a suit, even though it was over
03:0180 degrees in the house, and it made him even more intimidating.
03:06My father always wore a suit, by the way.
03:10I think he said slowly that it would be a good idea.
03:16I knew that when he talked that way, the issue was settled.
03:22That's the way it was in my family.
03:25My father's word was law.
03:28But the fact was, even after I agreed, I didn't want to do it.
03:34I didn't want to waste my afternoon's meeting with teachers after school after school, every
03:41week for the rest of the year, dreaming up themes for school dancers, or trying to decide
03:49what colours the streamers should be.
03:52That's really all the class presidents did, at least back when I was in high school.
03:59It wasn't like students had the power to actually decide anything meaningful.
04:06But then again, I knew my father had a point.
04:11If I wanted to go to UNC, I had to do something.
04:16I didn't play football or basketball.
04:20I didn't play an instrument.
04:22I wasn't in the chess club or the bowling club or anything else.
04:27I didn't excel in the classroom hell.
04:31I didn't excel at much of anything.
04:34Growing despondent, I started listing the things I actually could do.
04:40But to be honest, there really wasn't that much.
04:44I could tie eight different types of sailing knots.
04:50I could walk barefoot across hot asphalt farther than anyone I knew.
04:57I could balance a pencil vertically on my finger for 30 seconds.
05:02But I didn't think that any of those things would really stand out on a college application.
05:09So, there I was, lying in bed all night long, slowly coming to the sinking realization that I was a loser.
05:20Thanks, Dad.
05:21The next morning, I went to the principal's office and added my name to the list of candidates.
05:30There were two other people, running John Foreman and Maggie Brown.
05:35Now, John didn't stand a chance.
05:39I knew that right off.
05:41He was the kind of guy who'd pick lint off your clothes while he talked to you.
05:46But he was a good student.
05:49He sat in the front row and raised his hand every time the teacher asked a question.
05:56If he was called to give the answer, he would almost always give the right one.
06:02And he'd turn his head from side to side with a smug look on his face,
06:08as if proving how superior his intellect was when compared with those of the other peons in the room.
06:16Eric and I used to shoot spitballs at him when the teacher's back was turned.
06:23Maggie Brown was another matter.
06:26She was a good student as well.
06:28She de-served on the student council for the first three years
06:33and had been the junior class president the year before.
06:37The only real strike against her was the fact that she wasn't very attractive
06:43and she'd put on £20 that summer.
06:47I knew that not a single guy would vote for her.
06:52After seeing the competition, I figured that I might have a chance after all.
06:59My entire future was on the line here, so I formulated my strategy.
07:05Eric was the first to agree.
07:09Sure, I'll get all the guys on the team to vote for you, no problem.
07:15If that's what you really want.
07:18How about their girlfriends, too? I asked.
07:23That was pretty much my entire campaign.
07:27Of course, I went to the debates like I was supposed to,
07:32and I passed out those dorky what I'll do if I'm elected President Flyers.
07:39But in the end, it was Eric Hunter who probably got me where I needed to be.
07:45At Buford High School, had only about 400 students,
07:50so getting the athletic vote was critical.
07:54And most of the jocks didn't give a hoot who they voted for anyway.
07:58In the end, it worked out just the way I planned.
08:04I was voted student body president with a fairly large majority of the vote.
08:10I had no idea what trouble it would eventually lead me to.
08:15When I was a junior, I went steady with a girl named Angela Clark.
08:20She was my first real girlfriend,
08:23though it lasted for only a few months.
08:26Just before school let out for the summer,
08:31she dumped me for a guy named Lou,
08:33who was 20 years old and worked as a mechanic in his father's garage.
08:40His primary attribute, as far as I could tell,
08:44was that he had a really nice car.
08:47He always wore a white T-shirt
08:49with a pack of camels folded into the sleeve.
08:54And he'd lean against the hood of his thunderbird,
08:58looking back and forth,
09:00saying things like,
09:01Baby, whenever a girl walked by,
09:05he was a real winner,
09:07if you know what I mean.
09:09Well, anyway,
09:11the homecoming dance was coming up,
09:13and because of the whole Angela situation,
09:17I still didn't have a date.
09:20Everyone on the student council had to attend it was mandatory.
09:27I had to help decorate the gym and clean up the next day and,
09:31besides,
09:32it was usually a pretty good time.
09:35I called a couple of girls I knew,
09:38but they already had dates,
09:41so I called a few more.
09:43They had dates, too.
09:46By the final week,
09:47the pickings were getting pretty slim.
09:50The pool was down to the kinds of girls
09:53who had thick glasses and talked with lisps.
09:57Beaufort was never exactly a hotbed for beauties anyway,
10:01but then again I had to find somebody.
10:06I didn't want to go to the dance without a date.
10:10What would that look like?
10:12I'd be the only student body president
10:15ever to attend the homecoming dance alone.
10:20I'd end up being the guy scooping punch all night long
10:24or mopping up the bath in the bathroom.
10:27That's what people without dates usually did.
10:30Growing sort of panicky,
10:34I pulled out the yearbook from the year before
10:37and started flipping through the pages one by one,
10:41looking for anyone who might not have a date.
10:45First, I looked through the pages with the seniors,
10:49though a lot of them were off at college.
10:52A few of them were still around town.
10:55Even though I didn't think I had much of a chance with them,
11:00I called anyway,
11:01and sure enough, I was proven right.
11:05I couldn't find anyone,
11:07at least not anyone, who would go with me.
11:10I was getting pretty good at handling rejection,
11:14I'll tell you.
11:15Though that's not the sort of thing
11:17you brag about to your grandkids.
11:20My mum knew what I was going through,
11:24and she finally came into my room
11:27and sat on the bed beside me.
11:30If you can't get a date,
11:32I'll be happy to go with you,
11:34she said.
11:35Thanks, mum,
11:37I said dejectedly.
11:39When she left the room,
11:41I felt even worse than I had before.
11:44Even my mum didn't think I could find somebody,
11:48and if I showed up with her,
11:51if I lived a hundred years,
11:53I'd never live that down.
11:56There was another guy in my boat,
11:59by the way,
12:01Kerry Denison had been elected treasurer,
12:04and he still didn't have a date either.
12:08Kerry was the kind of guy
12:10no one wanted to spend time with at all,
12:13and the only reason he'd been elected
12:16was because he'd run unopposed.
12:19Even then,
12:20I think the vote was fairly close.
12:23He played the tuba in the marching band,
12:27and his body looked all out of proportion,
12:31as if he'd stopped growing
12:32halfway through puberty.
12:35He had a great big stomach
12:37and gangly arms and legs,
12:40like the Hoos in Whoville,
12:42if you know what I mean.
12:44He also had a high-pitched way of talking it.
12:48What made him such a good tuba player?
12:52I reckon,
12:53and he never stopped asking questions.
12:56Where did you go last weekend?
12:59Was it fun?
13:00Did you see any girls?
13:03He wouldn't even wait for an answer,
13:06and he'd move around constantly as he asked,
13:10so you had to keep turning your head
13:13to keep him in sight.
13:16I swear,
13:17he was probably the most annoying person
13:20I'd ever met.
13:22If I didn't get a date,
13:24he'd stand off on one side with me
13:27all night long,
13:28firing questions like some deranged prosecutor.
13:32So, there I was,
13:35flipping through the pages
13:36in the junior class section
13:38when I saw Jamie Sullivan's picture.
13:42I paused for just a second,
13:44then turned the page,
13:46cursing myself for even thinking about it.
13:50I spent the next hour searching
13:53for anyone halfway decent-looking,
13:56but I slowly came to the realisation
13:59that there wasn't anyone left.
14:03In time,
14:04I finally turned back to her picture
14:06and looked again.
14:08She wasn't bad-looking,
14:10I told myself,
14:11and she's really sweet.
14:14She'd probably say yes,
14:16I thought.
14:17I closed the yearbook.
14:19Jamie Sullivan,
14:21Hegbert's daughter.
14:22No way,
14:23absolutely not.
14:25My friends would roast me alive,
14:29but compared with dating your mother
14:31or cleaning up puke
14:33or even,
14:35God forbid,
14:36Carrie Denison,
14:38I spent the rest of the evening
14:40debating the pros and cons
14:42of my dilemma.
14:44Believe me,
14:45I went back and forth for a while,
14:47but in the end,
14:49the choice was obvious,
14:51even to me.
14:53I had to ask Jamie to the dance,
14:56and I paced around the room
14:57thinking of the best way to ask her.
15:00It was then that I realised
15:03something terrible,
15:05something absolutely frightening.
15:09Carrie Denison,
15:10I suddenly realised,
15:11was probably doing the exact same thing
15:15I was doing right now.
15:17He was probably looking through the yearbook,
15:20too.
15:21He was weird,
15:22but he wasn't the kind of guy
15:24who liked cleaning up puke,
15:26either,
15:27and if you'd seen his mother,
15:29you'd know that his choice
15:30was even worse than mine.
15:33What if he asked Jamie first?
15:36Jamie wouldn't say no to him,
15:39and realistically,
15:40she was the only option he had.
15:44No one besides her
15:45would be caught dead with him.
15:48Jamie helped everyone she
15:50was one of those
15:51equal opportunity saints.
15:53She'd probably listen
15:55to Carrie's squeaky voice,
15:57see the goodness
15:58radiating from his heart,
16:01and accept right off the bat.
16:03So, there I was,
16:06sitting in my room,
16:08frantic with the possibility
16:09that Jamie might not go
16:12to the dance with me.
16:14I barely slept that night,
16:16I tell you,
16:17which was just about
16:19the strangest thing
16:20I'd ever experienced.
16:23I don't think anyone ever fretted
16:25about asking Jamie out before.
16:29I planned to ask her
16:30first thing in the morning,
16:32while I still had my courage.
16:35But Jamie wasn't in school.
16:37He...
16:38I assumed she was working
16:40with the orphans
16:41over in Moorhead City,
16:43the way she did every month.
16:46A few of us had tried
16:48to get out of school
16:49using that excuse, too,
16:51but Jamie was the only one
16:54who ever got away with it.
16:56The principal knew
16:58she was reading to them
16:59or doing crafts
17:01or just sitting around
17:03playing games with them.
17:05She wasn't sneaking out
17:07to the beach
17:08or hanging out
17:09at Cecil's diner
17:10or anything.
17:12That concept
17:13was absolutely ludicrous.
17:16Got a date yet?
17:18Eric asked me
17:19in between classes.
17:21He knew very well
17:22that I didn't,
17:23but even though
17:25he was my best friend,
17:27he liked to stick it to me
17:28once in a while.
17:30Not yet, I said,
17:32but I'm working on it.
17:35Down the hall,
17:36Kerry Denison
17:37was reaching
17:38into his locker.
17:39I swear he shot me
17:42a beady glare
17:43when he thought
17:44I wasn't looking.
17:46That's the kind of day
17:48it was.
17:49The minutes ticked by
17:51slowly during my final class.
17:54The way I figured
17:56it if Carrie and I
17:57got out at the same time,
18:00I'd be able to get
18:01to her house first.
18:03What with those
18:05gawky legs and all.
18:07I started to psych myself up
18:10and when the bell rang,
18:12I took off from school
18:13running at a full clip.
18:16I was flying for about
18:18a hundred yards or so
18:20and then I started to get
18:22kind of tired
18:24and then a cramp set in.
18:27Pretty soon,
18:28all I could do was walk,
18:30but that cramp
18:31really started to get to me
18:33and I had to bend over
18:35and hold my side
18:37while I kept moving.
18:38As I made my way
18:40down the streets
18:41of Beaufort,
18:42I looked like
18:43a wheezing version
18:45of the hunchback
18:46of Notre Dame.
18:48Behind me,
18:49I thought I heard
18:50Carrie's high-pitched laughter.
18:53I turned around,
18:54digging my fingers
18:56into my gut
18:57to stifle the pain,
18:58but I couldn't see him.
19:00Maybe he was cutting
19:02through someone's backyard.
19:05He was a sneaky bastard,
19:08that guy.
19:09You couldn't trust him
19:11even for a minute.
19:13I started to stumble
19:15along even faster
19:17and pretty soon
19:18I reached Jamie's street.
19:21By then,
19:22I was sweating
19:22all over my shirt
19:24was soaked
19:25right through
19:26and I was still
19:27wheezing something fierce.
19:29Well,
19:30I reached her front door,
19:32took a second
19:33to catch my breath
19:34and finally knocked.
19:37Despite my fevered rush
19:39to her house,
19:41my pessimistic side
19:43assumed that Carrie
19:44would be the one
19:45who opened the door for me.
19:48I imagined him smiling
19:49at me
19:50with a victorious look
19:52in his eye,
19:53one that essentially meant
19:55sorry, partner,
19:57you're too late.
19:58But it wasn't Carrie
20:00who answered.
20:02It was Jamie
20:03and for the first time
20:05in my life
20:06I saw what she'd look like
20:08if she were
20:09an ordinary person.
20:11She was wearing jeans
20:13and a red blouse
20:15and though her hair
20:17was still pulled up
20:18into a bun,
20:19she looked more casual
20:21than she usually did.
20:23I realised she could
20:25actually be cute
20:26if she gave herself
20:28the opportunity.
20:30Landon,
20:31she said
20:31as she held open
20:32the door,
20:33this is a surprise.
20:36Jamie was always glad
20:37to see everyone,
20:39including me,
20:40though I think
20:41my appearance
20:42startled her.
20:43You look like
20:45you've been exercising,
20:47she said.
20:49Not really,
20:50I lied,
20:51wiping my brow.
20:53Luckily,
20:54the cramp
20:55was fading fast.
20:56You've sweat
20:57clean through
20:58your shirt.
20:59Oh, that...
21:00I looked at my shirt.
21:02That's nothing.
21:04I just sweat
21:05a lot sometimes.
21:07Maybe you should
21:08have it checked
21:09by a doctor.
21:09I'll be okay,
21:11I'm sure.
21:12I'll say a prayer
21:14for you anyway,
21:15she offered
21:16as she smiled.
21:19Jamie was always
21:20praying for someone.
21:22I might as well
21:24join the club.
21:25Thanks,
21:26I said.
21:27She looked down
21:29and sort of
21:29shuffled her feet
21:30for a moment.
21:32Well,
21:33I'd invite you in,
21:35but my father
21:35isn't home
21:36and he doesn't
21:37allow boys
21:38in the house
21:39while he's not around.
21:41Oh,
21:42I said dejectedly,
21:44that's okay.
21:45We can talk out here,
21:47I guess.
21:48If I'd had my way,
21:50I would have done
21:51this inside.
21:52Tch,
21:53would you like
21:54some lemonade
21:54while we sit?
21:56She asked.
21:57I just made some.
21:59I'd love some.
22:00I said,
22:01I'll be right back.
22:03She walked back
22:04into the house,
22:05but she left
22:06the door open
22:07and I took
22:08a quick glance
22:09around.
22:09The house
22:11I noticed
22:12was small
22:13but tidy
22:14with a piano
22:15against one wall
22:16and a sofa
22:18against the other.
22:19A small fan
22:21sat oscillating
22:22in the corner.
22:23on the coffee table
22:26there were books
22:27with names like
22:28Listening to Jesus
22:30and Faith
22:31is the Answer.
22:33Her Bible
22:34was there too
22:35and it was opened
22:36to the chapter
22:37on Luke.
22:39A moment later,
22:41Jamie returned
22:42with the lemonade
22:43and we took a seat
22:45in two chairs
22:46near the corner
22:47of the porch.
22:48I knew she
22:50and her father
22:51sat there
22:51in the evenings
22:52because I passed
22:54by their house
22:55now and then.
22:56As soon as we were
22:58seated,
22:59I saw Mrs. Hastings,
23:01her neighbour
23:02across the street,
23:04wave to us.
23:05Jamie waved back
23:07while I sort of
23:08scooted my chair
23:09so that Mrs. Hastings
23:11couldn't see my face.
23:14Even though
23:15I was going to ask
23:16Jamie to the dance,
23:18I didn't want
23:20anyone ever
23:21in Mrs. Hastings
23:22to see me there
23:23on the off chance
23:24that she'd already
23:25accepted
23:26Kara's offer.
23:28It was one thing
23:29to actually go
23:31with Jamie.
23:32It was another thing
23:33to be rejected
23:35by her
23:35in favour
23:36of a guy like
23:37Carrie.
23:38What are you doing?
23:40Jamie asked me.
23:41You're moving
23:42your chair
23:43into the sun.
23:44I like the sun,
23:46I said.
23:47She was right though.
23:48Almost immediately
23:50I could feel
23:51the rays burning
23:52through my shirt
23:53and making me sweat
23:55again.
23:56If that's what
23:57you want,
23:58she said,
23:59smiling,
24:00so what did
24:02you want to talk
24:03to me about?
24:04Jamie reached up
24:06and started
24:07to adjust her hair.
24:09By my reckoning,
24:10it hadn't moved
24:12at all.
24:12I took a deep breath,
24:15trying to gather
24:16myself,
24:17but I couldn't
24:18force myself
24:19to come out
24:20with it just yet.
24:22So,
24:23I said,
24:24instead,
24:25you were at
24:25the orphanage
24:26today.
24:28Jamie looked
24:29at me curiously.
24:30No,
24:31my father and I
24:33were at the
24:33doctor's office.
24:35Is he okay?
24:36She smiled,
24:39healthy as
24:40can be.
24:41I nodded
24:42and glanced
24:43across the street.
24:45Mrs. Hastings
24:46had gone back
24:47inside,
24:48and I couldn't
24:49see anyone else
24:50in the vicinity.
24:52The coast
24:53was finally clear,
24:55but I still
24:56wasn't ready.
24:58Sure is
24:59a beautiful day,
25:00I said,
25:02stalling.
25:02Yes,
25:03it is warm,
25:05too.
25:06That's because
25:07you're in the sun.
25:09I looked around,
25:11feeling the pressure
25:12building.
25:13Why,
25:14I'll bet
25:15there's not
25:16a single cloud
25:17in the whole sky.
25:19This time,
25:20Jamie didn't
25:21respond,
25:23and we sat
25:24in silence
25:25for a few
25:25moments.
25:27Landon,
25:28she finally
25:29said,
25:30you didn't
25:30come here
25:31to talk about
25:32the weather,
25:33did you?
25:33Not really.
25:35Then why
25:36are you here?
25:37The moment
25:38of truth
25:38had arrived,
25:39and I cleared
25:40my throat.
25:42Well,
25:43I wanted
25:43to know
25:44if you were
25:45going to
25:45the homecoming
25:46dance.
25:47Oh,
25:48she said.
25:49Her tone
25:50made it seem
25:51as if she
25:52were unaware
25:53that such
25:54a thing
25:54existed.
25:56I fidgeted
25:57in my seat
25:58and waited
25:59for her
25:59answer.
26:01I really
26:02hadn't
26:02planned
26:03on going,
26:04she finally
26:04said,
26:05but if
26:06someone
26:07asked you
26:08to go,
26:08you might.
26:10It took
26:10a moment
26:11for her
26:11to answer.
26:13I'm not
26:13sure,
26:14she said,
26:15thinking
26:15carefully.
26:17I suppose
26:18I might
26:18go,
26:19if I got
26:20the chance.
26:21I've never
26:22been to a
26:23homecoming
26:23dance
26:24before.
26:24thought.
26:25They're
26:26fun,
26:27I said
26:27quickly.
26:28Not too
26:29much fun,
26:30but fun,
26:31especially
26:32when compared
26:33to my
26:34other options,
26:35I didn't
26:36add.
26:37She smiled
26:38at my
26:38turn of
26:39phrase.
26:40I'd have
26:41to talk
26:42to my
26:42father,
26:43of course,
26:44but if
26:45he said
26:45it was
26:46okay,
26:47then I
26:48guess I
26:48could.
26:49In the
26:50tree beside
26:51the porch,
26:52a bird
26:53started to
26:54chirp
26:54noisily,
26:55as if
26:56he knew
26:56I wasn't
26:57supposed to
26:58be here.
26:59I
27:00concentrated
27:01on the
27:01sound,
27:02trying to
27:03calm my
27:04nerves.
27:05Just two
27:06days ago,
27:07I couldn't
27:08have imagined
27:08myself even
27:10thinking about
27:11it, but
27:12suddenly there
27:13I was,
27:14listening to
27:15myself as
27:16I spoke
27:17the magic
27:17words.
27:19Well,
27:19would you
27:20like to
27:20go to
27:21the dance
27:21with me?
27:22I could
27:23tell she
27:24was surprised.
27:26I think
27:26she believed
27:27that the
27:27little lead
27:28up to
27:29the question
27:29probably had
27:31to do
27:31with someone
27:32else asking
27:33her.
27:34Sometimes
27:35teenagers
27:35sent their
27:36friends out
27:37to scout
27:38the terrain,
27:39so to
27:40speak,
27:41so as
27:41not to
27:42face
27:42possible
27:43rejection.
27:44Even
27:45though
27:45Jamie
27:46wasn't
27:46much like
27:47other
27:47teenagers,
27:48I'm sure
27:49she was
27:50familiar with
27:51the concept,
27:52at least
27:52in theory.
27:54Instead of
27:55answering right
27:56away,
27:57though Jamie
27:58glanced away
27:59for a long
28:00moment,
28:01I got a
28:01sinking feeling
28:02in my stomach
28:04because I
28:05assumed she
28:06was going to
28:06say no.
28:08Visions of my
28:09mother,
28:09puke and
28:10Carrie
28:11flooded through
28:12my mind,
28:13and all of a
28:14sudden I
28:15regretted the
28:16way I'd
28:17behaved toward
28:18her all these
28:19years.
28:20I kept
28:21remembering
28:21all the
28:22times I
28:23deteased
28:24her or
28:24called her
28:25father a
28:26fornicator or
28:27simply made
28:28fun of her
28:29behind her
28:30back,
28:30just when I
28:32was feeling
28:32awful about
28:34the whole
28:34thing and
28:35imagining how
28:36I would ever
28:37be able to
28:38avoid Carrie
28:39for five
28:39hours.
28:41She turned
28:42and faced
28:42me again.
28:44She had a
28:44slight smile
28:45on her face.
28:46I'd love
28:48to, she
28:49finally said,
28:50on one
28:50condition.
28:52I steadied
28:52myself, hoping
28:54it wasn't
28:55something too
28:56awful.
28:57Yes, you
28:58have to
28:59promise that
28:59you won't
29:00fall in
29:01love with
29:01me.
29:03I knew
29:04she was
29:04kidding by
29:05the way she
29:06laughed, and
29:07I couldn't
29:08help but
29:08breathe a
29:09sigh of
29:10relief.
29:12Sometimes I
29:13had to
29:13admit Jamie
29:15had a
29:15pretty good
29:16sense of
29:17humour.
29:18I smiled
29:19and gave
29:20her my
29:20word.
29:21Thanks for
29:22watching.
29:24I hope you
29:25enjoyed
29:25Chapter 2
29:26of A Walk
29:27to Remember.
29:29Stay tuned,
29:30Chapter 3
29:31will be released
29:32on the 6th
29:33of November
29:342025.
29:36Don't forget
29:37to subscribe
29:38to Fiction
29:39Saga for
29:40more stories
29:41like this.
Comments