Baker's Dozen
As Above, So Below
Silver Linings 1 (Part 1)
Silver Linings 1 (Part 2)
Silver Linings 1 (Part 3)
Silver Linings 1 (Part 4)
Silver Linings 1 (Part 5)
Razzle Dazzle (Part 1)
Razzle Dazzle (Part 2)
Razzle Dazzle (Part 3)
Silver Linings 2 (Part 1)
Loose Cannons (Chapter 1)
Loose Cannons (Chapter 2)
Loose Cannons (Chapter 3)
Loose Cannons (Chapter 4)
Silver Linings 2 (Parts 2-9)
Forging Anew
Silver Ghost, Golden Angel (Part 1)
A Glow in the Darkness (Part 1)
A Glow in the Darkness (Part 2)
A Glow in the Darkness (Part 3)
Professional Courtesy
Silver Ghost, Golden Angel (Part 2)
The Final Trump (Part 1)
The Final Trump (Part 2)
The Final Trump (Part 3)
The Final Trump (Part 4)
The Final Trump (Part 5)
Vegas, Baby, Vegas! (Part 1)
Vegas, Baby, Vegas! (Part 2)
Nerves of Steel (Part 1)
Vegas, Baby, Vegas! (Part 3)
Nerves of Steel (Part 2)
Vegas, Baby, Vegas! (Part 4)
Nerves of Steel (Part 3)
Vegas, Baby, Vegas! (Part 5)
Vegas, Baby, Vegas! (Part 6)
Evil Genius (Part 1)
Evil Genius (Part 2)
Evil Genius (Part 3)
Silver Ghost, Golden Angel (Part 3)
The Nefarious Three (Part 1)
The Nefarious Three (Part 2)
The Nefarious Three (Part 3)
TT0: Seeing is Believing (Part 1)
TT0: Seeing is Believing (Part 2)
TT1: Twisted Triplets (Part 1)
TT1: Twisted Triplets (Part 2)
Crystal Sights Files: The Catspaw (Part 1)
Crystal Sights Files: The Catspaw (Part 2)
Falling
At the End of All Things
Displaying items by tag: Maggie Finson
Mom, I Don't Feel So Good
A Whateley Academy Tale
Fey: Mom, I Don't Feel So Good
By Maggie FinsonKansas City September 15th, 2005
Nick Reilly got up from his bed and wished he hadn’t. Every part of his body at least ached, with sporadic jabs of pain from individual parts that informed him they weren’t at all happy with things as they were. As that was being imprinted on his fogged brain, his stomach gave a sudden lurch that had him running for the bathroom. “Ahhh, maaan!
“Nick?” His mother’s voice penetrated his misery, barely. “What’s the matter, honey?”
“I dunno, flu maybe.” The boy managed to answer between bouts of nausea and stabbing pains that made him feel worse than he ever remembered in his thirteen years of life. “All I know is that everything hurts and I feel like my stomach is trying to crawl up my throat and find somewhere else to live until it’s over with.”
“I haven’t heard of any flu going around.” His mother worriedly answered while resting a hand on his forehead. “But you’re burning up. Go back to bed and I’ll call the school to let them know you won’t be going today.”
“Thanks, mom.” Nick staggered back to his room, making sure that a trash can was close to his bed, just in case he needed to puke again and couldn‘t make it back to the bathroom in time. He was asleep before even registering that his mom had followed, making sure that he was covered and feeling his forehead again.