Wait, What? I Was Faking! (Nik)
Jul 22, 2013 20:37:26 GMT -5
Post by Samuel Rixon on Jul 22, 2013 20:37:26 GMT -5
((Backdated to the last day of classes before Summer break))
No one who knew Sam Rixon could honestly say he was a stellar student. He was disruptive, he thought it was cute to give heinously wrong answers, and he tended to skip more than his fair share of classes. When skipping got boring, or too frequent, he employed other methods to fuel his freedom.
And really, who went to the last day of classes anyway?
Still, he was attempting to show that he wasn’t just skipping. As such, he was merrily marching his way down to the infirmary. He’d spent the first waking hours of the morning practicing what he considered to be a pretty accurate hacking cough. He’d even managed to cough up some delightfully colored slimy stuff, to his great delight.
It was on.
As he made his approach he seamlessly moved into a more shuffling gait, rather than his merry bouncing down the hallway. He’d done this time and time again, and it never got old. Sure, the staff were probably tired of seeing him, and his fever excuse was getting weak unless he was lucky enough to get some new staff member. He’d woken up feeling particularly warm today, though, which he figured would just aid in his story. He’d just intentionally not use up any of his flame reserves and retain the heat.
Well, it made sense to him.
He slunk into the office and put on his best ‘I’m dying’ face, going so far as to lean across the desk and looked sad. Hopefully it was just one of the nurse lackeys in today, and not Dr. Nik. Her and her magic meta voo doo powers that always saw through his fakery.
The nineteen year old stayed flopped, trying to make sure his expression stayed pathetic. Surely someone would come around and have pity on him. If he was lucky, he’d get to nap in the infirmary, or back in his room. He seriously felt the need for one.
As he heard footsteps, he closed his eyes and mentally prayed to himself. ’Please not Dr. Nik, please not Dr. Nik, pleeeease not Dr. Nik.’
When he opened his eyes, he didn’t need to look hard to know that his prayers had gone unanswered. Well, maybe he could still fake her out. He’d try, anyway. “Hey,” he greeted in what he thought was a marvelous sick voice. “I’m really dying this time.”
Just like every other time this semester.
No one who knew Sam Rixon could honestly say he was a stellar student. He was disruptive, he thought it was cute to give heinously wrong answers, and he tended to skip more than his fair share of classes. When skipping got boring, or too frequent, he employed other methods to fuel his freedom.
And really, who went to the last day of classes anyway?
Still, he was attempting to show that he wasn’t just skipping. As such, he was merrily marching his way down to the infirmary. He’d spent the first waking hours of the morning practicing what he considered to be a pretty accurate hacking cough. He’d even managed to cough up some delightfully colored slimy stuff, to his great delight.
It was on.
As he made his approach he seamlessly moved into a more shuffling gait, rather than his merry bouncing down the hallway. He’d done this time and time again, and it never got old. Sure, the staff were probably tired of seeing him, and his fever excuse was getting weak unless he was lucky enough to get some new staff member. He’d woken up feeling particularly warm today, though, which he figured would just aid in his story. He’d just intentionally not use up any of his flame reserves and retain the heat.
Well, it made sense to him.
He slunk into the office and put on his best ‘I’m dying’ face, going so far as to lean across the desk and looked sad. Hopefully it was just one of the nurse lackeys in today, and not Dr. Nik. Her and her magic meta voo doo powers that always saw through his fakery.
The nineteen year old stayed flopped, trying to make sure his expression stayed pathetic. Surely someone would come around and have pity on him. If he was lucky, he’d get to nap in the infirmary, or back in his room. He seriously felt the need for one.
As he heard footsteps, he closed his eyes and mentally prayed to himself. ’Please not Dr. Nik, please not Dr. Nik, pleeeease not Dr. Nik.’
When he opened his eyes, he didn’t need to look hard to know that his prayers had gone unanswered. Well, maybe he could still fake her out. He’d try, anyway. “Hey,” he greeted in what he thought was a marvelous sick voice. “I’m really dying this time.”
Just like every other time this semester.