Tears Before Bedtime {James}
Apr 14, 2010 14:03:00 GMT -5
Post by Misato Hazukashi on Apr 14, 2010 14:03:00 GMT -5
It was not a happy day.
Misato had been unable to attend any of the morning's lessons, and a large chunk of the afternoon's, too. After shooing away his worried roommates with a little sigh, he'd lain down and shifted unhappily in his bed until 5pm, when he'd finally managed to get some mild relief. It was his back again. The night before, he assumed he'd been sleeping awkwardly, and there was an agonising, stabbing pain shooting through his tiny back when he woke up that very morning. Not only did he not want to cause a fuss, but knowing the other roommates found him already rather fragile looking, he'd lied and said he felt a bit sick.
No one really knew that Mr. Hazukashi had the most agonising pain of his life in those days. Those days where he'd cry and ball his hands into fists under the bedsheets. Those days where the pain made him feel faint and sick all at the same time. They didn't complain about their side effects, why should he?
But now it was dusky evening, and a small boy in a dress climbed the stairs up to one Dr. James Campbell's office. As he walked, his wings limply hung behind him, unable to flutter or even wave as he moved. Misato was worried, and he was sick. But the nurse scared him, and he just needed reassurance. People had said James Campbell was the expert on finding meta children. Thus, Misato presumed that James Campbell would also be the expert on side effects, on how to cope with them. Come to think of it, the little blonde couldn't remember what his classmates said the man's power was. It had to be special, surely, for the man to be in such an important place of power.
Staring at the door, he swallowed and knocked twice, shuffling his feet. The receptionist had frightened him as he'd walked past, asking her quietly if Dr. Campbell was available. She'd snarled an affirmative to him, and now he hoped he wasn't interupting him. Words flurried through his head like butterflies, and he was without a net. How could he approach this problem without sounding like a terrible whiner?
In all honesty, Moe was afraid. He was afraid that despite being at the Institute for 5 years, he was never, ever going to stop hurting, that he'd have to have his wings out all the time, and never, ever be able to live a semi-normal life ever again.
He shivered, and dug his hands into his pockets nervously.