"What's wrong, Jim?" Lily asked as they rode home on the bus "You look kinda scared."
"It's nothing." Jim lied. He couldn't tell her it was because the principal and his teacher had turned into clowns - she'd think he was crazy...er!
"Why did you want me to sit next to you today?" he asked, trying to change the subject.
"Because I like you, silly!" she smiled, blushing a bit, but looking closer, Jim saw that the blushes on her cheeks were heart-shaped, and now
her skin turned white, her hair went green, and into big ponytails on top of her head done up by pink bows, her lips became pink, and her
eyelashes grew to 3", with pink eyeshadow. Her ears were now twice as big, and her nose was now a pink, glitter-covered, cherry-sized ball.
She wore a green, poofy dress with a skirt that showed off her thick, heart-patterned panties, purple gloves on her hands, and her feet were
now twice their original size in pink clown shoes that fit perfectly.
"Uh, Lily?" He started.
"It's Lulu." she smiled in a cute helium voice.
"Do you see what just happened?" he asked.
"Sure did," she said, smiling "and it looks like I'm not alone."
Jim looked, and he saw that everyone else on the bus saw a clown now too!
Just then, the bus stopped.
"Aw gee, look at the time." Jim said, trying to hide his increasing fear, and getting up from his seat "Well, I guess I'll see you tomorrow. Bye."
"Bye-bye, Jimbo!" she said, blowing a kiss to him out of the bus, which he dodged.
When the bus left, he looked in the direction she blew the kiss, and saw the mailbox behind him looked like it had been kissed!
He ran home as fast as he could.
Once inside, he was greeted by his mom, Angie, and his 5-year-old sister, Britney.
He went into his room, and hid for an hour before his mom called him and Britney down for dinner.
"So what's wrong, dear?" his mom asked him.
"Everyone is turning into clowns!" he blurted out.
"I think what you need is to watch the news." she said, as she turned on the T.V. "You'er clearly so stressed out that you're not thinking strai-"
She was interrupted when she saw that everyone on T.V. was turning into clowns. She then turned it off, and turned back toward her kids.
"Well as long as we stay in here, we'll be fine, right?" she assured her kids.
Angie had never been more wrong!