"Let bygones be bygones," the narrator says, "if we can make Kumbaya an h" . He's not sure what to make of the fact that his girlfriend dumped him, but he can't help but think that they're going to make up. He tells her that he's already broken off his relationship with her, and that she's been drinking and partying with a guy named "Apolo-Gizey" , whom he calls "that idiot drank" and "beered my first kiss" in a "drunken stupor." He asks her if she still loves him, and she says she does, but that she hasnt even read his "sage" messages. He sends her one more message, asking her to come to school the next day and apologize for the previous day's drinking. She says she'll do so if he actually apologizes, and if he doesn't, then he'll just give up. She asks if he can send her a wall of text, and he says yes. He also asks if she can send him a message from the bathroom, where she usually goes to get her phone. He asks if it's "marked as read," and she replies that it isn'ta mark, either. She also says that she brings her phone into the bathroom to get it when she gets out of the shower, so she guesses that she still has a message for him. He wonders if he should just call the message quits, but then he realizes that if he does, he won't be able to give up, and so he asks her to turn off the phone. She tells him to turn it on, and then she tells him that he can have it, too, if he wants. He says that he just wants to give it a "good smack," and that he loves "apolo