Title: People Can Surprise You

Author: Scout Graham

Rating: PG, (there's questioning of sexuality, I don't think it's a problem, but better safe than sorry), rating may go up later

Pairing: Ren/Tawny

Summary: Tawny has a conflict.

Disclaimer: Don't own, don't sue me.

A/N: Since my story was too incomplete as a one shot, and I among others, wanted more. I've decided to continue this story. The plot issues I was having before will resolve themselves in the next couple of chapters. Thank you to those who reviewed. Anyone else can feel free to review I like advice/ constructive criticism. 8D
Thanks,
Scout

It was time. Tawny couldn't wait any longer, it was like she was holding a part of her inside and would explode if she kept doing so. She could feel it with every breath she took, that heavy weight constricting her chest and lungs. Tawny knew what her parents would say, 'repressing your feelings is bad for you, we're going to analyze you like one of our patients, and so on'. She knew, well actually hoped that they wouldn't care about what she needed to tell them. They most likely wouldn't because they deal with it pretty often in their line of work, but still it was nerve-wracking for her. Her parents were only her first obstacle anyways. She had to tell her friends, Tom would definitely be cool about it, he had similar experiences and was good to talk to, he for the most part already knew. Twitty was kind of in uncharted territories. He never really expressed any views on the subject, except for the occasional passing comment about "hot lesbians making out". It was weird for Tawny to think about it like that. Even though she was bisexual, she would still feel strange and awkward if anyone was watching her like that. Twitty hopefully wouldn't make the "Can I watch" comment, he was a hormonal teenage boy but he knew some boundaries. Then there was Louis. He was her main problem. How was she supposed to tell the boy she had been dating on and off since 8th grade, that she was gay? She was hoping that he'd be able to see past his hurt feelings, and the whole homophobic thing. She could still remember what had happened in middle school. It was probably the main reason why she was hesitating so much. Maybe it would work out. She hoped that it would for her own well-being.