Between
Condition: SECONDHAND
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Wet. It's the first word that comes to wind before I scream. Soaked. Waterlogged. Facedown. Oh, shit.
It isn't a fish; it's a person. A girl. Her hair is long and so blond that it's almost white, the pretty natural color shimmering beneath the water. The wavy strands, moving back and forth like algae, reach almost to her waist. She's wearing jeans and a pink
sweater.
But that's not what's making the noise. It's her feet; her
boots, actually. She's wearing a pair of white cowgirl boots,
encrusted with gemstones, steel-toed couture straight from the
runways in London.
The boots were a birthday gift from her parents. She's been
wearing them proudly all night, and now the steel toe of her left
boot is lodged awkwardly between the boat and the dock, and
with each passing wave it's kicking against the side, almost like
she's trying to wake people up.
How do I know all this? Because the boots are mine. So are
the clothes. The girl in the water is me.
I scream again, loud enough to wake everyone for a mile
around. But I get the feeling nobody can hear me.
Author: Jessica Warman
Format: Paperback, 364 pages, 137mm x 209mm
Published: 2011, Hardie Grant Egmont, Australia
Genre: Young Adult Fiction
Interest Age: From 14 to 14 years
Description
Wet. It's the first word that comes to wind before I scream. Soaked. Waterlogged. Facedown. Oh, shit.
It isn't a fish; it's a person. A girl. Her hair is long and so blond that it's almost white, the pretty natural color shimmering beneath the water. The wavy strands, moving back and forth like algae, reach almost to her waist. She's wearing jeans and a pink
sweater.
But that's not what's making the noise. It's her feet; her
boots, actually. She's wearing a pair of white cowgirl boots,
encrusted with gemstones, steel-toed couture straight from the
runways in London.
The boots were a birthday gift from her parents. She's been
wearing them proudly all night, and now the steel toe of her left
boot is lodged awkwardly between the boat and the dock, and
with each passing wave it's kicking against the side, almost like
she's trying to wake people up.
How do I know all this? Because the boots are mine. So are
the clothes. The girl in the water is me.
I scream again, loud enough to wake everyone for a mile
around. But I get the feeling nobody can hear me.
Between