"Grestick suddenly stopped and snapped around, a look of horror on hisface. "Over there!" he directed, gesturing to the trees, away from thegroup.Howe...er when Danielle just stood there, feeling embarrassed and confusedsince she didn't actually have to go, Grestick just snorted and startedmarching again, cursing under his breath in a language that none of themunderstood.It didn't take too long though before Eddie decided to start the game upagain. He gave Mickey and Adam a wink, then in a. I once had a two hundred and fifty dollar ticket."I sighed. "You said between twenty and fifty."She shook her head. "I said usually. That ticket helped me out of a jam. It was good to have the money." If this was only two hundred and fifty, I wouldn't feel so ... so..." I couldn't find the right word."It's called Winner's Guilt," she said. "A lot of people feel it when they win, like they don't deserve it."I shook my head. "If I didn't feel like a cheater, I would probably be as happy about it. They had played the same sports and worked at the same jobs all their lives, and similar frames now carried identical physiques. Oh, the eyes were a different colour, and so was the shade of blonde, but it was close.They were going on the annual camping trip the following day. It was a vacation that young budgets would stand, and young bodies would endure. Not that it was rugged with air beds with built in pumps that recharged on the car’s lighter. But Brad remembered how his face felt after. Both their parents are doctors and make good money. Aurora has always been spoiled, even before her mother married Isaac’s dad. When Aurora graduated high school, she wasn’t in a hurry to move out of their family’s large, mansion-esque home, and her parents weren’t eager to kick her out. Aurora figured she would get around to college when she was ready, a fact Isaac loved to tease her about whenever he came home to visit.“You haven’t even bothered to apply for college, and you call me stupid,”.