"I will never leave" is the first line of this chapter, and it's a direct quote from a famous line from Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. It's the first time we've heard this line, so we're not sure what to make of it. We're guessing that it means something like, "I'll never leave you" or "I won't leave you because I'm in love with you" . But we'll have to wait until we hear more about it. The narrator tells us that he's serious, and that he doesn't want to stay with his sister all the time. He's also worried about his little brother, who's learning something from his teacher. He tells her to go to hell, because he'll break her heart, and she'll look so excited. He also tells her that she can see how motivated she is when writing with a friend, and when she sees others working hard, she feels more motivated. He says that he likes the story she's writing, but that she met some difficulties in the story this time, so she should win the prize. He wants to know what's wrong
"I will never leave" is the first line of this chapter, and it's a direct quote from a famous line from Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. It's the first time we've heard this line, so we're not sure what to make of it. We're guessing that it means something like, "I'll never leave you" or "I won't leave you because I'm in love with you" . But we'll have to wait until we hear more about it. The narrator tells us that he's serious, and that he doesn't want to stay with his sister all the time. He's also worried about his little brother, who's learning something from his teacher. He tells her to go to hell, because he'll break her heart, and she'll look so excited. He also tells her that she can see how motivated she is when writing with a friend, and when she sees others working hard, she feels more motivated. He says that he likes the story she's writing, but that she met some difficulties in the story this time, so she should win the prize. He wants to know what's wrong