Like a Pro [open]
Nov 6, 2010 14:44:35 GMT -5
Post by Evan Brackett on Nov 6, 2010 14:44:35 GMT -5
With his backpack slung over one shoulder, Evan marched through the school hallways looking for a secluded place to study. It seemed like no matter where he went to do work, there was always something to distract him. Not this time. This time he was going to find a good, empty room without video games, or students, or aesthetically appealing things to draw, so he could finally sit down and get some quality work done. That was the plan, anyway.
After wandering through the halls and trying all the doors he could find, he finally came upon one that was left unlocked. He peeked inside it's dark interior to find it was an empty classroom, flicked on the lights, and settled in a desk at the back where he was far enough from the windows that he wouldn't be tempted to stare at the drifting clouds or colorful trees. In all essence, it was a perfect spot for him to set up. He sighed as he glanced around the bland room, then pulled a textbook, some paper, and a pencil out of his backpack to get started on his math homework.
Of course, with Evan being Evan, it wasn't long before he was off day dreaming instead. It also didn't take him very long, after deciding that balancing his chair on its two back legs was a good idea, to lose his balance and fall backwards. Normally, this would be the point in the story where the kid cracked his skull on the wall. Luckily for Evan, the little scare caused his ability to kick in. The loud clatter of the falling chair became a dull murmur as he phased through the brick and landed safely, albeit uncomfortably, with a slide onto his back. Not so luckily, the entirety of his upper body had gone numb, and he could feel a nausea coming on.
The nausea only got worse when he realized what room he had fallen into; the girl's bathroom. He wouldn't have panicked, except he only made it half-way through the wall. He looked at his waist with horror as he saw it disappearing into the bricks, his right arm also caught partially inside the wall at his wrist. That was just great. He tugged helplessly on his trapped arm, his shoes sliding on the tiles of the classroom next door as he struggled to push himself out of the wall. Apparently he was stuck. He wasn't flailing for long before he gave up, feeling numb, sick, and drained. The only good thing was that he hadn't fallen into one of the stalls, but was instead stuck under a sink. Oh, and at least no one was there to see him.
Yet.
After wandering through the halls and trying all the doors he could find, he finally came upon one that was left unlocked. He peeked inside it's dark interior to find it was an empty classroom, flicked on the lights, and settled in a desk at the back where he was far enough from the windows that he wouldn't be tempted to stare at the drifting clouds or colorful trees. In all essence, it was a perfect spot for him to set up. He sighed as he glanced around the bland room, then pulled a textbook, some paper, and a pencil out of his backpack to get started on his math homework.
Of course, with Evan being Evan, it wasn't long before he was off day dreaming instead. It also didn't take him very long, after deciding that balancing his chair on its two back legs was a good idea, to lose his balance and fall backwards. Normally, this would be the point in the story where the kid cracked his skull on the wall. Luckily for Evan, the little scare caused his ability to kick in. The loud clatter of the falling chair became a dull murmur as he phased through the brick and landed safely, albeit uncomfortably, with a slide onto his back. Not so luckily, the entirety of his upper body had gone numb, and he could feel a nausea coming on.
The nausea only got worse when he realized what room he had fallen into; the girl's bathroom. He wouldn't have panicked, except he only made it half-way through the wall. He looked at his waist with horror as he saw it disappearing into the bricks, his right arm also caught partially inside the wall at his wrist. That was just great. He tugged helplessly on his trapped arm, his shoes sliding on the tiles of the classroom next door as he struggled to push himself out of the wall. Apparently he was stuck. He wasn't flailing for long before he gave up, feeling numb, sick, and drained. The only good thing was that he hadn't fallen into one of the stalls, but was instead stuck under a sink. Oh, and at least no one was there to see him.
Yet.