“You either,” Maddie added. Like hell was she going to be the only one confessing to loneliness. She wasn't sure what she'd do if life ever forced her to live on her own. Probably give up completely, but that was another matter entirely.
Obviously April hadn't spent that much time around Maddie, or else her opinion on change might've been different. Maddie's purpose in life seemed to be to make everyone miserable. She wasn't sure why, really. All she really wanted was the attention. But instead of good deeds, what she mostly got into was mischief. “I suppose it depends on what kind of person you are – whether you should change to make someone happy.” She still didn't understand why Caitie had a crush on her. There were plenty of other nicer chicks around the compound.
“Oh. Right.” Maddie smirked and shrugged sheepishly. “Sometimes I forget how to count,” she joked. “But you totally won't beat me at darts. I'm awesome at darts.” She wasn't, really, but April didn't need to know that.
With another shrug, the green-haired girl hopped back up on the table. “Suit yourself,” she said, rolling the darts around in her hand while she waited for April to take her first shot. She snorted at the result. “Nobody told me you needed glasses,” she teased, raising her arm to take her own shot. She was aiming for casual confidence, but in doing that... her dart hit the wall beside the board. “Crap.” Maddie perked up a little, resuming her act. “I totally meant to do that.”