It’s normal to feel sorry for someone we care about and those feelings can rapidly make us believe we really love them. They start a unique relation...hip of sympathy when the person being sympathized with begins to need our sympathy when it becomes the foundation of a relationship, not a good formula for success but it happens all the time. George could never perceive himself as being gay but he made an exception for Connie. It was an eye-opening experience for him as he gradually bid adieu to. Not if it was the price to pay to keep kissing Max. Part of Caroline was terrified that she was thinking like that but it was useless to pretend this wasn’t something she now desperately wanted, perhaps even needed, and so far it was so very, very good. The first kiss had been needy and passionate but was nothing compared to this, their tongues no longer caressing each other but battling for dominance inside each other’s mouths. Of course during the first kiss, or first series of kisses, their. All of sudden, a nurse entered the room. ‘I’m sorry, everyone needs to leave immediately!’ Steve’s mouth dropped in shock as interns rushed by him, drawing a heavy curtain around Mary’s bed. He stumbled into the little room where he had first talked with Mary’s Doctor, collapsing into a chair. Steve cried his eyeballs out, wishing there was no such thing as a fire. After a few minutes, he heard a gentle knock on the door. It was Mary’s mother, a picture of tortured grief. ‘Mary just passed. .," Ann muttered while rolling down the driver's side window. "Cheryl, come here, I want to speak with you!" Cheryl Bond slowly turned her head to see who was calling her name. When she realized that it was Miss Carroll she quickly wiped away her tears and with her head bowed walked slowly over to see what her Civics teacher wanted. "What's wrong, c***d?" Ann asked gently. "It can't be all that bad!" Cheryl fought back her tears and with a quivering voice replied, "I-it's nothing, Miss Carroll,.