A Strange Way of Falling in upendo Chapter Two
I got up the inayofuata morning and went down stairs. Everyone was gone except for Lola who was sitting at the jikoni meza, jedwali with a number of vitabu in front of her.
"What are wewe doing," I asked curiously.
"School," she stated simply.
"Usually wewe do school at school. So, why are wewe not there," I asked confused.
"I nyumbani school, wewe idiot," she said.
"Well, I did not know," I stated clearly.
"Whatever," she alisema as she rolled her eyes.
"Your eyes must hurt," I said.
"Why," Lola asked very confused.
"Because wewe roll your eyes, a lot," I alisema laughing a little bit.
"Oh whatever," she said, "how old are you?"
"I am 16; why," I asked.
"So wewe have your license," she asked.
"Yes, why?" I asked even zaidi confused.
"I need wewe to drive me somewhere," she alisema as she gathered her vitabu up.
"Where and why," I asked.
"I will leave note for Lisa," she alisema as she ignored my questions.
"Where and why," I asked again.
"To the detective and CSI building," she said.
"Why do wewe need to go there," I asked confused.
"That is where I meet my tutor," she stated.
"Why there," I asked, "why did Lisa not take you?"
"Because he works there and Lisa had to go work," Lola said.
"Then how do we have a car," I asked.
"Because Tom is at work. Which means Lisa dropped him off," she stated obviously.
"Okay, let's go," I said.
"Why are wewe not in school," she asked.
"I am not telling wewe till wewe tell me why wewe have an ankle bracelet on," I said.
"Guess I will never know," she shrugged.
It was a silent ride to the CSI building. I did not mind. I enjoyed it until Lola flipped on the radio and started playing that so called muziki that she listens too.
"Thanks for driving," she alisema as she tried to get out of the car.
"Wait one minute," I demanded.
"What," she asked confused.
"I am coming in to make sure that wewe are suppose to be here," I said.
"Ugh, fine," she alisema as I parked the car.
I followed her inside and we both had to get visitor passes. Which I found kind of odd. I mean who has a tutor that works in CSI?
"Hey Mr. H," Lola alisema as she went over and hugged him.
"Hey Lola, who is your friend," he asked.
"He is not my friend," she stated, "this is Kyle something, he is a newby!"
Lola still had dread in her voice whenever she mentioned me.
"Hi, I am Lieutenant Horatio Caine," he alisema as he shook my hand.
"Kyle Harmon," I said, "nice to meet you. Am I suppose to be dropping her off here?"
"Yes, thank wewe for bringing her by," he said.
"I am probably being nosy; but are wewe her father au something," I asked, "I mean why does she come here to do schoolwork?"
"No, I am not her father! But I have known her since she was practically a baby," Lieutenant Horatio Caine stated.
"I was not a baby! I was 6 years old," Lola alisema defensively.
"Okay, a toddler then," I stated.
"Whatever, wewe free to leave," she snapped.
"Lola, go start getting your vitabu out," he demanded.
"Yes sir," she alisema a little bit sarcastically.
"Sorry, she is usually not like this," he alisema as she walked away.
"Why does everyone keep saying that," she asked, "I just do not get it!"
"Lola," Lieutenant Horatio Caine said.
"I am going," she stated.
"So why do wewe all keep saying that," I asked after Lola left.
"She is normally nice and happy. New things just take her out of her comfort zone," he said.
"Oh okay," I said, "so what is your most memorable case working here?"
"One mwaka we got a call that two people were found dead in there house and that their daughter was missing." he alisema very strangely, "they issued an Amber Alert for her. It Had been a week and there was no sight of her. Finally the cops were digging through one of the bedroom closets and we heard this high pitch screaming. It was the little girl that had been missing for about a week. She was crouched behind the darkest and tiniest space she could find."
"Wow," I alisema in amazement.
"Everyone cop tried to get her out but she would not come out. It was my turn to try. I doubted that I could get her out but everyone told me try anyways. So I sat there and talked to her. I told her who I was and that I was a good guy," Horatio Caine alisema laughing, "I will never forget what she said, 'you mean like batman?'. Those were exact words. I cut this story short, I have to get started with Lola's schoolwork. I got her out of that corner kwa Batman gummies and kwa giving her a Batman doll and a teddy kubeba that I found in her room."
"Wow, that is an in incredible story," I said.
"Yep, that poor little girl watched her parents being murdered," he said, "it is a very sad story. But if wewe will excuse me, I have to go help Lola with her schoolwork."
"Of course, thanks for the story," I said.
"Bye, thanks for dropping her off," he said.
"No problem," I said.
Now it was off to find a job!
I got up the inayofuata morning and went down stairs. Everyone was gone except for Lola who was sitting at the jikoni meza, jedwali with a number of vitabu in front of her.
"What are wewe doing," I asked curiously.
"School," she stated simply.
"Usually wewe do school at school. So, why are wewe not there," I asked confused.
"I nyumbani school, wewe idiot," she said.
"Well, I did not know," I stated clearly.
"Whatever," she alisema as she rolled her eyes.
"Your eyes must hurt," I said.
"Why," Lola asked very confused.
"Because wewe roll your eyes, a lot," I alisema laughing a little bit.
"Oh whatever," she said, "how old are you?"
"I am 16; why," I asked.
"So wewe have your license," she asked.
"Yes, why?" I asked even zaidi confused.
"I need wewe to drive me somewhere," she alisema as she gathered her vitabu up.
"Where and why," I asked.
"I will leave note for Lisa," she alisema as she ignored my questions.
"Where and why," I asked again.
"To the detective and CSI building," she said.
"Why do wewe need to go there," I asked confused.
"That is where I meet my tutor," she stated.
"Why there," I asked, "why did Lisa not take you?"
"Because he works there and Lisa had to go work," Lola said.
"Then how do we have a car," I asked.
"Because Tom is at work. Which means Lisa dropped him off," she stated obviously.
"Okay, let's go," I said.
"Why are wewe not in school," she asked.
"I am not telling wewe till wewe tell me why wewe have an ankle bracelet on," I said.
"Guess I will never know," she shrugged.
It was a silent ride to the CSI building. I did not mind. I enjoyed it until Lola flipped on the radio and started playing that so called muziki that she listens too.
"Thanks for driving," she alisema as she tried to get out of the car.
"Wait one minute," I demanded.
"What," she asked confused.
"I am coming in to make sure that wewe are suppose to be here," I said.
"Ugh, fine," she alisema as I parked the car.
I followed her inside and we both had to get visitor passes. Which I found kind of odd. I mean who has a tutor that works in CSI?
"Hey Mr. H," Lola alisema as she went over and hugged him.
"Hey Lola, who is your friend," he asked.
"He is not my friend," she stated, "this is Kyle something, he is a newby!"
Lola still had dread in her voice whenever she mentioned me.
"Hi, I am Lieutenant Horatio Caine," he alisema as he shook my hand.
"Kyle Harmon," I said, "nice to meet you. Am I suppose to be dropping her off here?"
"Yes, thank wewe for bringing her by," he said.
"I am probably being nosy; but are wewe her father au something," I asked, "I mean why does she come here to do schoolwork?"
"No, I am not her father! But I have known her since she was practically a baby," Lieutenant Horatio Caine stated.
"I was not a baby! I was 6 years old," Lola alisema defensively.
"Okay, a toddler then," I stated.
"Whatever, wewe free to leave," she snapped.
"Lola, go start getting your vitabu out," he demanded.
"Yes sir," she alisema a little bit sarcastically.
"Sorry, she is usually not like this," he alisema as she walked away.
"Why does everyone keep saying that," she asked, "I just do not get it!"
"Lola," Lieutenant Horatio Caine said.
"I am going," she stated.
"So why do wewe all keep saying that," I asked after Lola left.
"She is normally nice and happy. New things just take her out of her comfort zone," he said.
"Oh okay," I said, "so what is your most memorable case working here?"
"One mwaka we got a call that two people were found dead in there house and that their daughter was missing." he alisema very strangely, "they issued an Amber Alert for her. It Had been a week and there was no sight of her. Finally the cops were digging through one of the bedroom closets and we heard this high pitch screaming. It was the little girl that had been missing for about a week. She was crouched behind the darkest and tiniest space she could find."
"Wow," I alisema in amazement.
"Everyone cop tried to get her out but she would not come out. It was my turn to try. I doubted that I could get her out but everyone told me try anyways. So I sat there and talked to her. I told her who I was and that I was a good guy," Horatio Caine alisema laughing, "I will never forget what she said, 'you mean like batman?'. Those were exact words. I cut this story short, I have to get started with Lola's schoolwork. I got her out of that corner kwa Batman gummies and kwa giving her a Batman doll and a teddy kubeba that I found in her room."
"Wow, that is an in incredible story," I said.
"Yep, that poor little girl watched her parents being murdered," he said, "it is a very sad story. But if wewe will excuse me, I have to go help Lola with her schoolwork."
"Of course, thanks for the story," I said.
"Bye, thanks for dropping her off," he said.
"No problem," I said.
Now it was off to find a job!