- Janet has another go at undermining Kip's sincerity by suggesting to Wendy that he's only interested in getting her into bed. Wendy laughs. She already offered, and Kip declined. Janet can't think of a response. Wendy dares her to tell Tony; she doesn't care. Janet retorts that she'll tell Tony when it suits her own purpose. Wendy underscores the last comment. Janet only cares about herself. Wendy cuts school to meet Kip. She wants to talk about her offer to sleep with him. She worries that he might have thought she only did it to tie him to her. He laughs. Didn't she ever think that maybe he wants to tie her to him? He goes on to say they can't do anything either one of them will regret. She thinks Janet will try to see him after their scene earlier. Kip says he'll make it easy for her. He phones Janet, inviting her to meet with him at his office. She goes. Kip starts by accusing her of opposing his relationship with Wendy for only one reason: intense hatred of him. He thinks she's jealous of Wendy because she brings out a side of him Janet couldn't. Janet says he saw only one side of her when they were together, and that was her ugly side. He doesn't think she's changed. She hates him, she hates herself for all of her failures in life, and she can't bear the fact that her propensity for failure is still there.—Mark Faulkner
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