Unforgiving (Zac)
Sept 3, 2011 2:53:49 GMT -5
Post by JD Paerson on Sept 3, 2011 2:53:49 GMT -5
Note: This thread takes place in the week following the Sex Ed Seminar.
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JD had sat perfectly quietly as he was scolded by the staff members. He’d received his punishment with no more than a bowed head. As he was escorted back to his dormitory, he didn’t say anything. He wrote the required apologies and delivered them—walking, not running, since he was on power suppression for the week. Then he returned to his room and slept.
He only came out of his bedroom to attend class or to get food or use the bathroom. He was consistently walking into the classroom just as the bell rang, giving no time for anyone to speak to him before class began. He refused to speak up during class, instead keeping his head down and just shrugging when the teachers asked him direct questions. At the end of class he left as quickly as possible, getting away from all those who might try to stop and talk.
On Wednesday evening he received a phone call. He listened as the person on the other end scolded him, shouted at him, and finally demanded to know what he had to say for himself. “Nothing,” JD said, the first word he’d spoken in days. And the line went dead. He turned off his phone and fell asleep.
Thursday he didn’t even bother to get out of bed or get dressed. While ordinarily he might have gone for a run and tried to get away from his problems, he couldn’t do that now. He just didn’t want to see anyone or talk to anyone. So when there was a knock at the door, he completely ignored it.
Five minutes later when the person was still knocking and shouting at him, JD finally made the gesture to put the pillow over his head to muffle the sound. He was in no mood to talk, especially not to the only person who could be standing there, pounding away at the door. So instead he just sat in the dark and hoped the pounding would stop, and that Zac would just give up.
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JD had sat perfectly quietly as he was scolded by the staff members. He’d received his punishment with no more than a bowed head. As he was escorted back to his dormitory, he didn’t say anything. He wrote the required apologies and delivered them—walking, not running, since he was on power suppression for the week. Then he returned to his room and slept.
He only came out of his bedroom to attend class or to get food or use the bathroom. He was consistently walking into the classroom just as the bell rang, giving no time for anyone to speak to him before class began. He refused to speak up during class, instead keeping his head down and just shrugging when the teachers asked him direct questions. At the end of class he left as quickly as possible, getting away from all those who might try to stop and talk.
On Wednesday evening he received a phone call. He listened as the person on the other end scolded him, shouted at him, and finally demanded to know what he had to say for himself. “Nothing,” JD said, the first word he’d spoken in days. And the line went dead. He turned off his phone and fell asleep.
Thursday he didn’t even bother to get out of bed or get dressed. While ordinarily he might have gone for a run and tried to get away from his problems, he couldn’t do that now. He just didn’t want to see anyone or talk to anyone. So when there was a knock at the door, he completely ignored it.
Five minutes later when the person was still knocking and shouting at him, JD finally made the gesture to put the pillow over his head to muffle the sound. He was in no mood to talk, especially not to the only person who could be standing there, pounding away at the door. So instead he just sat in the dark and hoped the pounding would stop, and that Zac would just give up.