How To Read-Personal Narrative

It was last Saturday and I was hanging out with my friend Connor. We had just seen the new Star Trek movie, which was very good by the way. Connor and I were walking around the mall and had stopped in Gamestop to look around. Connor and I were talking and he asked me if he could spend the night at my house. The funny thing was, just before my mom had dropped me off to the movies she told me that under no circumstances could Connor spend the night. This was because the next day we were getting up early for a workout and I had a lot of homework to do, including writing this rough draft. I told Connor this and was kind of scared to call my mom and ask her considering what she had told me earlier. I was afraid that she would get angry if I pressed her on this matter. But, being a teenager, I decided to call her anyways and ask.
After thinking about what to say, I shakily pulled out my phone and dialed her contact number.
The phone rang twice. “Hey mom!”
“Hey Zach! How was the movie?”
“It was great! Yeah… so you know why I am calling right?” There was a moment of silence.
Then my mom kind of laughed and said, “Oh yeah.” …show more content…
This was totally true, yet I still told my mom that Connor and I would do our homework and not stay up late. I knew that Connor and I were older and more mature, and we would be more responsible. Now I had to just convince my mom that we would do these things that I told her we would. I spent our entire phone conversation convincing her that we were responsible enough to have a sleep over and still get our work done. My mom was still apprehensive of the idea, but she apparently gave Connor and I another chance to prove that we were mature enough to do homework and not mess around all night. It was definitely difficult to convince my parents that I am responsible with my friends especially when my track record was so bad in the