Alex

Alexis stood there, her appearance drastically different from the previous weeks. She wore a pink tank top with floral patterns at the bottom accompanied by a short black shirt that came well above her knees that hugged her hips. Her right side of her bangs fell partially in front of her eye, her left side was held up with a clip with a heart shaped jewel attached. Covering her legs were long thigh high socks striped with black and purple. Similar gloves covered her arms, finger holes were cut out showing off her hot pink nail polish. It also appeared she had make up on, her cheeks were rosy and her eyes were sultry but calming.

Never before have I seen Alex like this before. And never could I have imagined he could look so stunningly cute as a girl. No, this person was a girl. I don't care what's in her underwear, this person was all girl and nothing else.

As my eyes drank up this incredibly cute and almost unreal girl standing before me, she giggled slightly. I snapped back into reality and out of my daze.

"I guess you weren't kidding about walking around in underwear!" she giggled as she stared at my black boxers.

"Well it's my house! You're just lucky I don't walk around naked" I said jokingly, trying not to chuckle as the words passed my mouth.

"Well I don't know if I would consider it lucky" she said with a coy smile. It took a minute for me to realize what she meant, but when it finally hit me, my face couldn't help but light up red.

I was silent, not really sure how to respond to or think of what she said.

"So, how do I look?" She asked, breaking the awkward silence.

I contemplated what I should say. Of course I thought she was one of the cutest girls I've ever seen, but saying that to a friend who was up until recently a boy seemed weird.

"Well, to be honest..." I hesitated. Alexis looked at me with and odd look of anticipation and hurt, worrying my next words might be bad. "To be honest, you're the cutest girl I've ever seen" I finally blurted out. It didn't feel as odd as I thought it would, instead, it felt like the truest thing I've ever said in my life.