It waspretty much a Hannah Montana wig! "Have you ever seen the show?"Mom grinned, letting me know that she knew what she was doing. "Yes,I've seen th... show. Come over here."She led me over to where she had found the wig. It had been nestledbetween a number of other wigs that had the same length and appearance,but were styled differently. "If we take the set, then you'll be able to change the style around,"she said. "And yes, one would look like Hannah, but the others are quitedifferent." I. When I turned around, I saw a strange look on her face. "What's the matter?" I asked."Robbie, we need to talk."Uh oh, I thought, here it comes. We went too far last night and now she is having regrets."Uh... sure Sis, let me finish getting breakfast ready." I put the food on the table and sat down across from her."We'll eat first," she said.Suddenly I didn't have much of an appetite.When breakfast was over Cindy reached over and held my hand. I didn't say anything, waiting for what I knew was. I was declared the winner and I removed all my spells and wards imediately. I felt better, but my head was still woozy. The guard handed me my number and I managed to take my seat in the winner's stands before I passed out. Somehow I was able to force myself to stay awake during the last ten matches of the day."Congradulations to those of you who have been lucky enough to win today's challenges. I look forward to watching you in the third round of the tournament tomorrow. Please return to your. I was hooked. But then in secondary school, that’s 7th-grade middle school here in America, my best friend introduced me to cigarettes. Everybody in Ireland smoked. Well, most did. Twelve years old, smoking a pack a day. Then at 14, my Da died coughing his lungs out with lung cancer. I quit cold turkey the day he died. But in fifth-year secondary school (11th grade here), my Mum died, and I turned to alcohol. Beer until sixth-year (12th grade). Then in college, it was Scotch and weed and.