Why the Heck I Even Left in The First Place

I pace my room slowly, double checking that my decision wouldn't backfire. Knowing me, it would anyway, I just didn't know how. I shove my last years allowance, two hundred dollars, in my suitcase then run downstairs. I had to leave, now.
My sister, Bree, walks in just as I am about to walk out. One of her boyfriends, Max, is holding her hand. I thought he was Charles, but how was I supposed to keep them straight?
"Is this Charles?" I ask.
"Who's Charles?" Max asks.
"Her other boyfriend. So you're Max then?"
"You're cheating?" He yells at Bree. She begins to cry, and nods. He walks out the door.
"Congrats, Riley. I really liked him. You're the worst sister anyone could ever have. You're just jealous that I can get guys."
She thought she was so much better than me. Newsflash for her, she wasn't. Not saying I was better, and not like we're equal, but in no way is that slut of a sister better than me.
"I told you, I don't want a boyfriend."
"What about Derron?"
"Not a boyfriend."
"You kissed him."
"Mot point, he's not my boyfriend." I yell. "Well, I'm leaving. Tell mom I said bye. Tell dad I took his pistol."
I grab the handle to the door, and open it, cussing when the handle breaks. I had forgotten how fragile it was.
"Where are you going?" Bree asks.
"Away from you, this stupid farm, and all these damned chickens!" I yell back. I give a nearby chicken a good nudge with my foot, and cuss at it.
I turn back to look at my farm. Cows, Horses, and chickens, (curse those clucking things), wander around in pastures. I always hated the farm. I hated being home schooled. I hated my selfish mother who was always away at college trying to make something of herself. And I hated my passive father who never did anything but sit around all day, or tend to the animals. I hated my sister, and how she thought she was better than me. She might have been prettier, but I was a thousand times smarter. I hated everything about this place, and I needed to get away.
I don't listen to her response, and run out the door. I walk down the dirt road to the nearest gas station. I curse the fact that at age 15, I still can not drive.The summer air, even at night, was a bit to hot for my liking. I walked up to the run down Hess station, and took a seat on the bench. The green Hess sign flickers, and gives the corn an eerie green tint.
I sit, waiting, and look into the setting sun. Tomorrow, I would be somewhere. I had no idea where, but far away.
I would finally be free.

