Jono Starsmore (
furnaceface) wrote in
fandomhigh2015-04-17 08:36 am
Entry tags:
Powers, Identity, and The World; Embracing the Real You - Friday, Period One
//Right. So... We don't have much of a discussion prepared for today,// Jono admitted, looking a touch sheepish. //This semester apparently hasn't been much good for that. But we haven't cashed in our 'movie day' get out of jail free card yet, either, so I found an old episode of the Y-People cartoon to show, and then we can discuss it afterward. How you felt about the situation of the young girl, your opinion on the animation, whatever you wish. It's topical, at least.//
He shrugged his shoulders, and then slid a Y-People VHS into an old VCR, because that was just how the 90s rolled, okay?
[Open!]
He shrugged his shoulders, and then slid a Y-People VHS into an old VCR, because that was just how the 90s rolled, okay?
[Open!]

Re: Talk to the Teachers!
Funny how someone who apologized like she breathed could have such a hard time doing so when it really counted.
Re: Talk to the Teachers!
Not yet, anyway.
//If that person is one of those people, then yes, you absolutely should. For both your sakes,// he replied. //Hell, even if they aren't. You can tear yourself apart for your own minor, self-perceived shortcomings until the end of days, and all you'll do is hold yourself back. But if you've actually, truly hurt somebody else, you own that mistake. You make it right. Running from that responsibility in shame doesn't solve anything, it just leaves too many troubles unresolved and too many people hurt for no good reason.//
Sorry, Kathy, but if you hurt that other person the way you'd hurt him, and that other person was somebody who had only ever shown you kindness and support, then you had a lot of ass-kissing to do, at this point.
Re: Talk to the Teachers!
"I know," she said. "That's why I'm here apologizing to you. Owning my mistakes."
Re: Talk to the Teachers!
Just because he gave out his apologies sparingly didn't mean he didn't understand how much easier it was to do so when one had nothing to lose.
Re: Talk to the Teachers!
Which just went to show how important Minako was to her, when the idea of losing her was worse than failure.
"But you're not my friend. And while losing your respect hurts, it's not the same as losing one of the few really good friends I ever had."