.reassurance.But I wasn't going to find any here. As I passed girls inthe corridors, I looked at them - fascinated by theirfemininity. Of course, I ha... always been intrigued by girls- but now my perspective was altered. I noticed so manydifferences I'd never paid attention to before. How theycarried their books, the way they touched each other asthey talked, the light dangling of wrists. Their bodylanguage was so complex and unique - a subtle delicacyabout every gesture.Prior to GB, I had. Do you want me to leave?He raised his hand and she was hurt that he didn't want her help. He put his hand over her and patted her hand and then pushed her hand away. Then it dawned on her what he wanted."Do you want me to leave and go to work?"His hand rose twice and he pushed her hand away. She reached for him and hugged him."OK, I'll leave. I'm going to get you your own doctor and a therapist and a full time nursing staff. We're going to get you out of here as soon as the doctor approves it. That explains why she’s been acting all weird.”Tara looked puzzled. “I don’t know what you’re talking about. Mum’s been normal.”“Oh! Maybe it was just me then. I thought Mum was being strange since maybe late Saturday night, definitely Sunday at breakfast.”Both Liz and Tara were shaking their heads at me, so I decided to change the subject.“So, first things first! What’s with the whole tie Bec up game? Why were you taking turns guarding me?”Tara and Liz looked at each other. Then Liz jumped. Actually, you will, too. Want to be the highest- scoring defender in the conference? This is the place to accomplish it."Rico looked a little startled. We finally managed to say something he hadn't anticipated. He hadn't expected to be surprised by anything, but Spencer's statement obviously piqued his interest. "Really? They keep statistics like that?" Sure," said Spencer, pleased to be able to shake the kid. "You know who it was this year?"Rico looked at me. "Let me guess," he said.I didn't.