I'M BORED (Juney)
Dec 12, 2012 19:37:02 GMT -5
Post by Amos Freeman on Dec 12, 2012 19:37:02 GMT -5
Amos Freeman's mind was trying to claw its way out of his body.
He was glaring with contempt at the opposite wall; his eyes occasionally flicked from their glazed, fixed position to the giant pink card being displayed on his nightstand. It was from his younger half-sisters, who lived perfectly normal, healthy lives in New Hampshire with his biological father. It was adorable and had been mercilessly attacked with several colors of glitter pen.
Somehow it only served to make him grumpier.
He rolled over onto his other side with some difficulty, his abnormally weak arms struggling against several layers of blanket. He glared at the other wall.
He hadn't borrowed anything for two and a half weeks. The doctor had forbidden it; he couldn't risk leaving his body in a vulnerable, comatose state while he was recovering from pneumonia, she'd said. All kinds of bacteria could thrive in that situation. It was probably how he'd come down with pneumonia in the first place.
He had been very obedient for the first week, due in no small part to the fact that he had been sleeping too much to protest. Now, however, he was feeling a little better... and too normal to be comfortable.
This gave him plenty of time to focus on all the things that were currently bothering him. His chest hurt, first and foremost. His breathing was still faster, noisier, and more difficult than usual. Even with his mouth open, he felt like he was breathing through a sieve. He couldn't stop coughing, his chest wouldn't stop rattling, his head wouldn't stop hurting, and every time he tried to sleep, he woke himself up with his own strangled snoring.
So there he lay, staring at the wall and hating his life.
Amos Freeman was really bored.
He was glaring with contempt at the opposite wall; his eyes occasionally flicked from their glazed, fixed position to the giant pink card being displayed on his nightstand. It was from his younger half-sisters, who lived perfectly normal, healthy lives in New Hampshire with his biological father. It was adorable and had been mercilessly attacked with several colors of glitter pen.
Somehow it only served to make him grumpier.
He rolled over onto his other side with some difficulty, his abnormally weak arms struggling against several layers of blanket. He glared at the other wall.
He hadn't borrowed anything for two and a half weeks. The doctor had forbidden it; he couldn't risk leaving his body in a vulnerable, comatose state while he was recovering from pneumonia, she'd said. All kinds of bacteria could thrive in that situation. It was probably how he'd come down with pneumonia in the first place.
He had been very obedient for the first week, due in no small part to the fact that he had been sleeping too much to protest. Now, however, he was feeling a little better... and too normal to be comfortable.
This gave him plenty of time to focus on all the things that were currently bothering him. His chest hurt, first and foremost. His breathing was still faster, noisier, and more difficult than usual. Even with his mouth open, he felt like he was breathing through a sieve. He couldn't stop coughing, his chest wouldn't stop rattling, his head wouldn't stop hurting, and every time he tried to sleep, he woke himself up with his own strangled snoring.
So there he lay, staring at the wall and hating his life.
Amos Freeman was really bored.