Or rather, other people had a texting problem and his phone number. By chance, they happened to be brother and sister. Casey Cartwright sent him messages constantly, overapologizing for forgetting about their date and asking his “guy” opinion on various sweetheart-related campaign activities. Meanwhile, Rusty Cartwright was onto his latest obsession, building a neo-Vesuvius for the house with Cappie’s input, which was apparently required every time the younger Cartwright had a stray idea. If Cappie shut off his phone for class, Casey would likely approve, though she might be surprised that he was actually at class. Rusty, on the other hand, would probably go into one of his paranoid, need-for-approval panics and begin an all-out campaign to win back Cappie’s favor, which was never lost. In other words, it wasn’t worth the hassle. “Phones off,” said the teaching assistant as he passed him and dropped the red ink–stained paper on Cappie’s desk. Cappie dropped the ever-vibrating phone in his backpack and flipped through the essay to the last page, where a bold D+ was written in the same red ink that was scattered throughout.
What do You think about Greek: Best Frenemies (2010)?
