Please help me write from this school prompt: Write a paragraph in first person from the boys point of view about a girl and a boy who hate each other. They sit next to each other in class and they keep arguing while they should be paying attention. The teacher calls them out and makes them do a project together and present it to the class only because they were not listening.

Best Paragraph gets brainliest :)

I'm so glad the second period is over, I can't believe I failed that test. I am honestly not in the mood to deal with Kate next period, I hope she skips class again. As I walk by the window, I can already see her in her seat right next to mine. I go to my seat without saying a word to her hoping she will just let me be today. Of course, I was wrong. Kate starts kicking my seat and just keeps going at it for a while, as annoying as it is I just try to ignore it and focus on my work. I cant have Ms. Reyes call my mom again, she was furious. After a while, Kate stops kicking my chair, but a few minutes later she starts throwing paper balls at me, and at that point ignoring her wasn't doing anything so I started throwing the paper balls back, she needs to learn to stop picking on me all the time. "Ms. Reyes, Lucas is throwing paper at me!" Yells Kate. "she started it, and she was kicking my seat!" I yell back. At this point, the whole class was staring but at the time I didn't care I was just so fed up with her. "stop trying to get me to get me in trouble!" Says Kate. "enough!" Yells Ms. Reyes. "I've had enough of both of you. Have either been listening to today's lecture?" Asked Ms. Reyes. "no'' I mumbled. Kate just rolled her eyes. "That's it, I'm calling both of your parents after class to schedule a meeting to discuss your behavior, as for your punishment instead of doing this research project alone, both of you will work on it together." Says Ms. Reyes. I wouldn't be in this mess if Kate would've just left me alone today, I shouldn't be in trouble, only her. She's the one that started it, she always does. Im totally transferring out of this class.

I walk to my first class and sit in this dreaded seat. This girl is on my nerves everyday and I’m so not ready to deal with her today. I sit down and she gives me the death stare, I give it back. “What is your problem?” She asks. “Excuse me? My problem? You’re the problem here.” I say back to her. She continues to glare at me while I do the same. Gosh I hate this class. Ruins my day, every single day. I decide to do something that I might regret later. I yank on her hair and she yells and says, “Are you insane?? Do not touch me!” I laugh hysterically. “ Michael and Olivia! What is going on back there?” The teacher screams at us and before I can say anything, Olivia says, “He pulled my hair!” I laugh again, I don’t even try to deny it. What’s the point? I’m already in trouble anyway. “I am so tired of both of your fighting every single day! Do you even know what this lesson is about?” I quickly say, “no” and the teacher says, “Olivia? Do you?” “No” Olivia mumbles the same thing as me. “I’ve had it with you! You two are going to be paired for a project and you will need to have it completed in a week. Be prepared to present to the class!” Olivia and I both sigh and I say, “looks like we will be spending lot of time together.” I wink at her and she just glares once again.

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multiple settings

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novels have multiple settings. a setting is a place or surrounding when a main event or event takes place. not everything happens in just one scene or setting. yes, there can be one *main* setting, but there is definitely not just one. b is incorrect. novels do not have limited characters. there are many characters in a novel, depending on how many the writer wishes to add in. c is incorrect. there is not just a single theme. there are many themes. another word for "theme" is the subject. there can be many subjects and topics. once again, there are many, depending on however many the author wishes to add or include. d is incorrect. yes, novels *can* have no solutions, based on what the author would like. but typically, novels have a solution. the solution might be in "book 5", but there is normally still a solution.

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