We have changed our privacy policy. In addition, we use cookies on our website for various purposes. By continuing on our website, you consent to our use of cookies. You can learn about our practices by reading our privacy policy.

Fangirl Chapter 6 Summary

  • Cath and her dad play phone tag until she finally reaches him.
  • Turns out that in the absence of his daughters, he's been buying all his meals from the QuikTrip convenience store.
  • Cath makes him promise to go to the grocery store and get some real food. He says he will.
  • He calls her back later that night, multiple times, and leaves messages telling her he wants to install a fireman's pole from her room to the bathroom.
  • In case you haven't noticed yet, he's manic—um, yeah.
  • It's a Friday night, and Cath's in her room trying to work on Carry On, Simon, but she can't stop thinking about Nick and how much Professor Piper loved their story.
  • Nick works at the library on Tuesday and Thursday nights, and he asks Cath if she wants to meet there and write during his shifts. She says yes, of course.
  • This necessitates a call to Wren, who actually answers.
  • Wren is—surprise—drunk. And when Cath says she wants to talk about boys, Wren thinks she means Simon and Baz.
  • Cath gets annoyed, hangs up, and worries about the fact that Wren's partying too much.
  • The next day in the dining hall, Reagan's so hung over she doesn't feel like snarking—or showering, for that matter. It's an epidemic.
  • Reagan decides to go to Target with her friend Eric that afternoon, who may be more than a friend.
  • Cath—surprise of surprises—decides to stay in their room and write.
  • Reagan puts up with it for the day, but that night she drags Cath out to go bowling with her and Levi.
  • Levi and Reagan are good bowlers. Cath is not.
  • Levi schmoozes everyone in the bowling alley, because he's the friendliest social butterfly ever, and after they're done bowling, Reagan and Levi decide to go to a bar called Muggsy's. They assure Cath she could get in too, even though she's underage.
  • Cath, as you've probably guessed, instead opts to go home and write alone.