Pain.
It's something everyone has experienced, whether it be physical or emotional.
And here I was, repeatedly cursing under my breath as an ice pack was placed onto my sprain; the cold clashed with my skin as well as the swelling.
"There we go," said my... mentor? I suppose Mr Draydon was my mentor. He had entrusted me with such a vital role as a nurse after all.
But, I still questioned if I was ready for my role. I'd have to wait till after dinner time to find out.
"Thanks, sir," I said taking the ice pack off my teacher so I could hold it myself.
I sat on one of the infirmary's beds instead of laying like the last time I had been injured.
"Phillip, before I send you off. Can you be honest with me?" My teacher began.
At that moment my heart began to run a mile a minute. My thoughts almost made me turn my head back to the window that I had opened during my plan of daring escape from Deroc and Brendan, only for it to flop miserly. I restrained myself from looking at said window, as to not make it obvious that I was aware of what he was talking about. That didn't last for long.
"Sure sir," I answered, my mind lingering on what he would say.
"Did you lock the infirmary door?" He asked, his tone was impossible to read.
And with that, my heart continued to run a mile a minute while also descending down an endless hill of spikes.
I looked to the window then back to my teacher. I couldn't say anything, my breath hitched before it even came out.
And with my voice going silent, my answer had already been said.
A sigh escaped my teacher's lips. He had already caught on to the silent answer.
"Phillip." His voice came off as assertive but I could tell there lingered some concern "By locking the infirmary door you blocked others from coming in. What if someone -and someone did- need help, would you have just left them there to struggle with whatever their problem was? Because you did." Mr Draydon's voice sounded as though a bit of venom had been added to the tip of his tongue. It was as though he was trying to keep a balance of anger and calmness, though it was obvious his voice was lingering on the former.
The realisation of my actions was something I had realised earlier whilst thinking in the pouring rain and yet... hearing my mistake being said aloud, I felt more disgusted by my actions.
So what if Deroc and Brendan came into the infirmary? I doubt they would've helped Simon((?) still don't know if that's his name,). If I had helped them then I could have made them promise not to snitch on me to Simon(?), all I would need to do in return is let them have whatever they wanted.
It was a perfect plan.
If only I had planned it sooner.
My eyes glanced to my teacher and when they connected I felt my inside's shrivel up, forming a knot-like feeling in my gut.
I couldn't say anything. I've never been a fan of receiving repercussions for my actions, but I have started to see a noticeable pattern recently, whenever I try to find answers about anything that's been happening, I seem to be going down an already tracked road that I don't want to go through again.
"I- I'm sorry sir" I murmured,
I sounded like a child.
Being told off was something that had always angered me due to how powerless I felt. There's no use of arguing with a teacher, less you want to end up in a further trouble.
YOU ARE READING
Babysitting the Bad Girl's Brother: Who do you protect?
Teen FictionThe life of Phillip Carr is a unique one, to say the least. His friends are limited and their interactions with him at school are...peculiar. Nobody is even aware that he has friends, especially after what he did. Phillip's life before transferri...