The group is back in the club room, and the narrator thanks the photographer for taking the pictures. He says he's glad he could take the time out of his winter vacation so he could help him. He asks the photographer if he'd like to study astronomy in college. The narrator says he doesn't think astronomy would be a bad career, since he loves the stars and his classes will focus on the humanities. The two men talk about their love lives, and how they'll be together again at Christmastime. They're both psyched to be together, because they know they're in love, and they want to talk about it openly. They talk about the fact that they haven't been together for a year, and that it's been a while since they've been together. They both agree that their second year of school is over, but the narrator says that's not true. He's had a lot of fun this year, he says, and he thinks he'll pass his exams. He thinks that the two girls are "under a misimpression" , and says that he would prefer to believe that they'd done the right thing. He also says that the narrator is "pretty naive" . He compares himself to a "book worm girl" who's always worrying about how she looks in the mirror, and who makes a fool of herself by doing so. He adds that he'm a "lucky guy" who sees beauty in everything around him.
The group is back in the club room, and the narrator thanks the photographer for taking the pictures. He says he's glad he could take the time out of his winter vacation so he could help him. He asks the photographer if he'd like to study astronomy in college. The narrator says he doesn't think astronomy would be a bad career, since he loves the stars and his classes will focus on the humanities. The two men talk about their love lives, and how they'll be together again at Christmastime. They're both psyched to be together, because they know they're in love, and they want to talk about it openly. They talk about the fact that they haven't been together for a year, and that it's been a while since they've been together. They both agree that their second year of school is over, but the narrator says that's not true. He's had a lot of fun this year, he says, and he thinks he'll pass his exams. He thinks that the two girls are "under a misimpression" , and says that he would prefer to believe that they'd done the right thing. He also says that the narrator is "pretty naive" . He compares himself to a "book worm girl" who's always worrying about how she looks in the mirror, and who makes a fool of herself by doing so. He adds that he'm a "lucky guy" who sees beauty in everything around him.