Fix Me Up
Nov 6, 2013 12:06:43 GMT -5
Post by Michael Jones on Nov 6, 2013 12:06:43 GMT -5
The time of day that he hated was upon him now. For most kids in school, it was the school part. They absolutely didn't like the classes or something along the lines of learning. He liked classes well enough, but training was a little harder. All in all though, it was when he was alone in his room that things got a little bit…dicey. He knew he had things he had to like homework, so he’d start in on that. Michael rummaged in his backpack, grabbing onto his mechanical pencil, and then glanced at his math homework. They were all pretty basic problems, and the answers to the odd questions were in the back of the book. He didn't want to miss any of the problems, however, or get any incorrect answers, so he would do his utmost to assure himself that they were done and that they were done well. He fiddled with the tip of the pencil, then nibbled on it a bit.
The problems were done, and that left him with a bit more time to do…something else. Anything before the task he’d have to complete sooner as opposed to later. He thought about his other homework. He had some English he could do, it was just quote analysis, and he just had to give his opinion on what they quote meant. The thing wasn’t due for a day or so, but he still worked on that next, avoiding something, quite obviously. This quote was a simple one, and he let a smile mar his features for a moment, before he settled in and started to scribble out his opinion on the idea that the quote had. No one else had to read it, as they had discussion-based classes and the teacher just checked to see that the homework was done, so he assumed that his handwriting didn’t have to be amazingly special. However, no matter how much scribbling he did, he couldn’t fight off the feeling that he knew exactly what he had to do, and exactly what he didn’t want to have to do.
The reason that training was pretty bad was because it encompassed his meta-power thing. His…which was nothing but destruction at it’s most pure form. He literally made things explode…and he couldn’t often protect himself from those blows. He didn’t really tell the instructors how many cuts and injuries he was getting through his own extra practice that they recommended, and he never really went to work in the pool, where explosions would be less of a problem, as the water’s sticky properties often made it hard to do anything bad to it, so he just got hurt. He didn’t even know how to swim anyways. Michael looked down at his body. The clothes hid them, but since he was alone he was able to remove his pants and get a good look.
After putting his homework away carefully, he stood up and removed the baggy pants slowly, so as not to damage any of the bandages there, but it seemed like they already were damaged anyways. He didn’t think he’d have to change ALL of them, but he supposed it must be done. The boy, now in a pair of boxers, grabbed what seemed to be a large box from under his bed. It was filled with medical supplies…he’d just bought a lot of them. He sat on the floor, legs spread out, and started unwrapping these bandages or taking them off. Beneath them were cuts, burns, bruises, and general abrasions and maladies caused by debris making contact with him. It was clear that it hurt him, as he wasn’t in front of anyone so he winced freely. Of course, he didn’t technically realize he’d left his door cracked open…so someone could get in if they wanted to.
The problems were done, and that left him with a bit more time to do…something else. Anything before the task he’d have to complete sooner as opposed to later. He thought about his other homework. He had some English he could do, it was just quote analysis, and he just had to give his opinion on what they quote meant. The thing wasn’t due for a day or so, but he still worked on that next, avoiding something, quite obviously. This quote was a simple one, and he let a smile mar his features for a moment, before he settled in and started to scribble out his opinion on the idea that the quote had. No one else had to read it, as they had discussion-based classes and the teacher just checked to see that the homework was done, so he assumed that his handwriting didn’t have to be amazingly special. However, no matter how much scribbling he did, he couldn’t fight off the feeling that he knew exactly what he had to do, and exactly what he didn’t want to have to do.
The reason that training was pretty bad was because it encompassed his meta-power thing. His…which was nothing but destruction at it’s most pure form. He literally made things explode…and he couldn’t often protect himself from those blows. He didn’t really tell the instructors how many cuts and injuries he was getting through his own extra practice that they recommended, and he never really went to work in the pool, where explosions would be less of a problem, as the water’s sticky properties often made it hard to do anything bad to it, so he just got hurt. He didn’t even know how to swim anyways. Michael looked down at his body. The clothes hid them, but since he was alone he was able to remove his pants and get a good look.
After putting his homework away carefully, he stood up and removed the baggy pants slowly, so as not to damage any of the bandages there, but it seemed like they already were damaged anyways. He didn’t think he’d have to change ALL of them, but he supposed it must be done. The boy, now in a pair of boxers, grabbed what seemed to be a large box from under his bed. It was filled with medical supplies…he’d just bought a lot of them. He sat on the floor, legs spread out, and started unwrapping these bandages or taking them off. Beneath them were cuts, burns, bruises, and general abrasions and maladies caused by debris making contact with him. It was clear that it hurt him, as he wasn’t in front of anyone so he winced freely. Of course, he didn’t technically realize he’d left his door cracked open…so someone could get in if they wanted to.