I want receipts!
 
 Drew:Well, he told me you were sweet, so.
 
 Daisy:LOL, if your brother told you I was sweet, he was lying.
 
 Daisy:Question.
 
 Drew:Go.
 
 Daisy:How are people able to tell you apart?
 
 Drew:Clothes usually?What was Drake wearing?
 
 Daisy:I don’t know—a tee shirt?
 
 Drew:What kind of tee shirt?
 
 Daisy:HOW SHOULD I KNOW? A sporty one? I wasn’t paying attention.
 
 A sporty one?
 
 She wasn’t paying attention?
 
 “EVERYONE PAYS ATTENTION!” I shout to no one in particular, my indignant outrage echoing through the concrete jungle of a weight room.
 
 Collins props his hands on his hips, hovering, not giving up on me spotting his dead lifts.
 
 Dude, move on! My furrowed brow tells him.
 
 Drew:LOL, it probably had his football number on it.
 
 Daisy:Oh. That would make sense…
 
 Drew:Yeah, when you know, you know, right?
 
 Drew:Usually, once people get to know us, they can tell us apart. I have a birthmark near my eye, and Drake doesn’t.
 
 Daisy:Ahhh.
 
 Drew:I’m also 2 inches taller
 
 That’s a lie, but she doesn’t need to know that, and I have no idea why I said it other than to brag.
 
 “Dude, who are you messaging? I need you to spot me,” Collins whines, stepping into my space and blocking the light above us.
 
 Nosy bastard.
 
 “My sister.”
 
 Another lie, my second one in a matter ofseconds.
 
 “You have a sister?”
 
 He and I both know there is no Colter sister in existence, unless our father had a daughter out of wedlock we don’t know about, which—oddly enough is a possibility.
 
 “Yeah.”
 
 “You fucking liar.” He laughs.