Trisha's parents were heading to a party at a hotel where they would spend the night at. Her parents were cool with having the party as long as everyo...e turned in their keys and spent the night. They figured as long as all the kids were there, then they wouldn't be getting killed driving drunk. They also weren't so worried about how the house got trashed, since Trish's mom liked to redecorate every January anyway. So I got there around 6pm. Since it was my birthday, I had to do shots, 19 of. They were laughing hard at the astonished look I must have had on my face. Carver was just shaking his head and giving me dirty looks as I tried to think of a comeback for his statement. For the life of me I couldn't, and I knew he was right. But I absolutely refused to admit it to him or anyone. Oh hell, I thought, I just left the barn door open after the animals were already gone. Thinking about it, I wasn't sure if I had that one right or not. Well, I thought it wouldn't be the first time I. She named them in Gaelic as she passed them to Eva.It was strange, having someone here. It gave the evening the unreality of a dream. Across the kitchen table, the candlelight softened Eva; turned her ears pinkly translucent and her skin luminous. As if she were a spectator in someone else’s dream, Sìneadh stared at Eva pulling the cheese off the biscuits with her teeth, like a goat; stared at one or other of Eva's straps slipping off a shoulder before being absently pulled back. Only when Eva. Then she continued “What’s been troubling you? You’ve barely said a word to me or anyone else for a week.” “I’ve had a lot on my mind lately.” Harry said. “It’s the occlumency lessons, isn’t it?” Hermione said knowingly. “And I bet the whole incident with Cho hasn’t helped either.” Harry laughed quietly. “How the hell are you able to read me like one of your books?” he joked. Hermoine smiled and said “You and I have been best friends for four years now. You and Ron are pretty much the only boys.