ADELAIDE METRO AMIRITE

ADELAIDE METRO AMIRITE

  • WpView
    Reads 201
  • WpVote
    Votes 9
  • WpPart
    Parts 4
WpMetadataReadOngoing6m
WpMetadataNoticeLast published Fri, Dec 25, 2015
My Christmas gift to you all~ It's a Tuesday afternoon. Bleurgh, Tuesdays. We have this weird teacher who's always snorting weird substances when no one's looking for our last two lessons. I'm pretty sure that affects her time perception too, because we're always let out 5 minutes late at the least. Now you might think, "5 minutes? Psssh. Stop complaining.", but 5 minutes is a huge setback when it comes to catching the bus. If you're let out 5 minutes late, it better take you 5 seconds at your locker, assuming you don't wait an extra 5 minutes for that, or you'll miss the first bus. "What's so bad about waiting 15 minutes?", I hear you ponder. You obviously haven't tried using public transport in South Australia then. (From Ethan's perspective)
All Rights Reserved
#222
bus
WpChevronRight
Join the largest storytelling communityGet personalized story recommendations, save your favourites to your library, and comment and vote to grow your community.
Illustration

You may also like

  • I'd Live For You, If Only I Could (Completed)
  • Lesson Learned {Student Teacher Romance}
  • The Alpha's Little Rogue
  • Going the Distance ✔️
  • Creativity // 5SOS
  • The Exchange Student
  • The Broken Boy (UPDATE)
  • My Old Primary School Stories
  • Rejecting the Alpha

*Mitch POV* I knew something was wrong when I couldn't breathe. It was in the middle of our social studies lesson for the day, and I tried to take a breath. All that happened was worse suffocation. Being twelve, I didn't handle it well. I opened my mouth to try to speak, but all that came out was an odd sounding croak. My teacher hushed me. But someone sitting next to me looked at me and noticed how pale I looked, or noticed that tears were welling in my eyes and I was drooping. I wrapped my hands around my throat seconds before I blacked out. That was only the first instance. In the time that I was unconscious, my lungs filled with fluid and I almost died. I was out for nearly two days, and my parents really thought that I would die. I vaguely remember hearing my mom crying while I couldn't open my eyes, and my dad telling her that maybe it was just my time and they had to let me go. But then I woke up, and the fluid had been drained from my lungs. I spent a while more in the hospital, and in that time, my parents found out that I had cancer. It had been determined that I probably wouldn't live much longer, maybe three months at the most. The conversation was happening outside my room, where I was supposed to be asleep, but I still heard the whole thing. What I remember most is my mom's sobs.

More details
WpActionLinkContent Guidelines