~Remus~
"Yeah, he really likes me," I thought, picking at the grass by the Black Lake. "A lot Lils."
I sighed and placed my book down; there was no way I was going to be able to focus on it.
I guess all those "glances" were meant for James. I shouldn't of been so Naive! My mouth drooped lower as I watched the ripped grass float in the lake. I wish I was grass. Then I wouldn't have so many problems. No grasswolves exist.
"Lily, eh?"
I jumped and nearly dunked my foot in the water. "Jesus, Padfoot! Give me a heart attack why don't you!"
"So?" he continued, not to be distracted. "Lily?"
"James, eh?" I simply replied, forcing myself to look him in the eye.
"We were just wrestling. And what's this I hear about you hugging Lily all over the place now"
"Sure, wrestling," I scoffed. "And that was just that one time. She was helping me... with a problem."
"Isn't that what I'm here for though?" Sirius asked while taking a sea next to me. "I mean, I turn into a dog for you, I think I can stand talking."
"Not that kind of problem." I ran my fingers through the pages of my book, a nervous tick of mine.
"Oh, girl troubles? I'm good at that too! I mean, I've dated most of the ones from our year..."
"Not quite," I chuckled, "But thanks anyways."
"Well..." he trailed off. Our knees touched as we watched the water. "Why Lily?" he blurted a few minutes later. I think I preferred the silence.
"We went over this Padfoot, I'm not dating her."
"No, why ask her? Why go to her with a problem? We are your best friends for a reason."
I smiled. "Of course you are! I just figure you've got enough of my problems to deal with." That wasn't the real reason, but true all the same. With me being a werewolf, they have enough to worry about.
"Maybe I want more of them."
I snorted. "Yeah, sure. More problems; great!" You'd really love this particular one.
"Well?" he asked, searching my eyes.
I bit my lip and stared at the ground. I ran my fingers through the grass and drew swirls in the dirt. "It's just something I can't... talk about with you," I replied honestly.
"I see."
"I'm sorry, Padfoot."
He stood up and brushed the grass off his robes. "Later then?" And without a word, he stalked back to the castle.
"Later then," I said to myself.
