:{words.can't.explain| [Nofo]
Feb 19, 2011 23:15:24 GMT -5
Post by ∂αмєη on Feb 19, 2011 23:15:24 GMT -5
C L A Y T O N x D E R E K x S Y N C L A I R
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[/blockquote][/justify]When I made my way out of that hospital room for the first time, I promised myself I'd cope with what I was given, even if part of me wanted to fight for the need for freedom. I guess I'm kind of blowing things way out of proportion. Hell, even further than way out. But I'm a teenager. That's what I do. I make one thing seem like it's the end of the world, when actually it's not. Sure, it's the end of my success in gym. Sure, it's the end of my training routine that consisted of lots of running. Not the end of the world. I mean, the end of the world would be more likely to have to do with some sort of apocalyptic disease than with the loss of a limb. My limb. Mr. Left Leg was gone.
It was shocking to most when they first found out. I mean, it would be shocking to you if your best friend walked up with a limp and started explaining that he lost it in an accident at the gym. That was complete bull. Something the doctors told me once I 'woke up'. They just didn't want to tell me the truth. The truth that I already knew. Serves him right. My old man never was one to care. I'm glad nobody will have to care about him either as he's laid to rest in the ground that is just as worthless as his sorry ass. Excuse my language. The doctor did say I'd experience some outbursts of unneeded anger. Anger that would probably be directed at myself. Which I was used to. I spend my time making sure people are happy and all I get in return is a body check into a locker or a smack across the face. 'Oh, it's just a joke Synclair. No need to blow things out of proportions'. Apparently I'm predictable.
Maybe the doctors expected me to be back then, if all my moves are apparently as easy to read as a children's book. The doors slid open, welcoming me with a screech. Hello doors. Nice to see you too. I guess I should probably tell you why I was even walking through those doors after I promised myself that I'd deal with my own problems. I mean, I am almost an adult. I think I can handle a little pain in my other leg. That was supposed to happen too. My leg was going to be tired from having to pull a little more weight or something. I didn't listen. The nurse was really good looking. But I'd probably get to hear the speech again. Lucky me? I could humor him.
"Mr. Synclair. Please take a seat." I nod at the secretary. She was there when I woke up. Gladnys Koles. She worked at the school for a bit until a few kids threw some lunch food all over her. They got suspended for weeks. Somebody video taped it and had it sent around the school for a bit. Funny for the first while until she left. Then people felt bad. I sat down in the seat closest to the door, slowly inching my pant leg up to examine the machine that was now my leg. My leg forever and ever. And it's only been a few days and already I'm at the hospital.
Great.