I really probably could have started the chapter AT the con, and not spent more time in the period before they get there. I was loving a lot of the humor here though, and felt that might be appreciated after the way the last chapter ended.
Plus, I really like seeing Rain's progression as she develops into a stronger person.
You know, I'm pleasantly surprised by how kind Aiken is being. That being said, I deeply hope he gets back together with Jessica now, particularly given the fact that Chase is quite the douche.
I'm a transgender woman that is majoring in computer science. The program I'm taking is Cyber Crime and Digital Security. As much as I would love to join on that DDoS escapade, I probably wouldn't.
People can use "jokes" to say what they really feel about a subject without being condemned for their intolerance, but I agree that it's an acknowledgement at least
There is a fine line between joking to avoid awkwardness and joking because of comfort with a subject. I see the joke, combined with the previous interactions with Rain/Kellen in bed, shows a great deal of acceptance on her part.
I am in agreement with other in this discussion. What Kellen said was rude, but is actually the nicest thing Kellen said to Rain yet. It at least acknowledges her gender.
Well, half-sleep Kellen apparently confuses Rain with their mother. Does this count as progress?
Also, silly Kellen, Rain wants fewer balls not more. However she fine with being more assertive.
I totally understand. It's kinda odd, but at the same time really cool. I'm finding that I have more "balls" identifying as female than I ever did as male.
And confidence Kellen, being yourself gives you confidence.
Anddddd
if Raimily doesn't happen we riot ^_^
If she was not comfortable about her she would never have said it.
There is a hint of acceptance in that statement, if i'm not mistaken. ^_^
If someone can joke about it, there comfortable about it.
It's family after all.
Also, silly Kellen, Rain wants fewer balls not more. However she fine with being more assertive.