- Posting Speed
- Multiple posts per day
- 1-3 posts per day
- One post per day
- Online Availability
- 3pm - 1am (GMT / BST)
- Writing Levels
- Beginner
- Elementary
- Intermediate
- Adept
- Adaptable
- Preferred Character Gender
- Male
- Female
- Nonbinary
- Transgender
- No Preferences
- Genres
- Monsters, supernatural, fantasy, romance, criminality, slice-of-life (modern or set in past, usually with some twists)
"...I don't want you having to hurt people, Cain. I'm going to sort this out, I'll confront his parents in the principal's office and hopefully they can at least control their son a little. No parent would support the sort of things he's done to you and Gabriel, so... I'm confident they'll reprimand him somehow," she decided, smiling to herself once managing to get the bed neat and tidy in a record two minutes. "Like you said, there's no excuse to be a physical bully, is there? I feel for the boy, but... but you're my son, so I don't have much sympathy for him."
It was pretty easy for Pearl to say she had no sympathy for the kid that was bullying and physically hurting her children, both of whom she fiercely protected, but it was harder to stick to her declaration when coming face to face with the boy's parents a day later. She didn't know what to really expect, but she certainly didn't think that Felix's mother would be as bad as she was. In contrast to Pearl, who sat by her sons with loving smiles sent their way, Felix's mother clearly couldn't be bothered even confronting her son. She was fidgeting from the lack of her morning shot of heroin, and her appearance was quite obviously dishevelled. The only attention she really offered her son was a slap to his shoulder, blaming him for her missing her usual morning routine of drugs and a few beers.
Felix, meanwhile, had never really been quieter than he was right now. He was sunk in his chair, hunched over and with his eyes glued to the floor. He was incredibly embarrassed by the fact his mother had even bothered to come into the school, but perhaps more than that, he was just downright upset. The twins had a mother who actually cared enough about them to head into the school to sort out the bullying issue. When Felix was bullied and sometimes even had limbs dislocated, his parents hardly noticed and, if they did, he was just yelled at to toughen up and not bother them.
"...Is that really the boy that's been bullying you?" Pearl quietly whispered to the twins while awaiting the principal's entrance, casting cautious glances across the room at the other mother and son pairing. "...There aren't any excuses, but... I feel for him, I suppose."
It was pretty easy for Pearl to say she had no sympathy for the kid that was bullying and physically hurting her children, both of whom she fiercely protected, but it was harder to stick to her declaration when coming face to face with the boy's parents a day later. She didn't know what to really expect, but she certainly didn't think that Felix's mother would be as bad as she was. In contrast to Pearl, who sat by her sons with loving smiles sent their way, Felix's mother clearly couldn't be bothered even confronting her son. She was fidgeting from the lack of her morning shot of heroin, and her appearance was quite obviously dishevelled. The only attention she really offered her son was a slap to his shoulder, blaming him for her missing her usual morning routine of drugs and a few beers.
Felix, meanwhile, had never really been quieter than he was right now. He was sunk in his chair, hunched over and with his eyes glued to the floor. He was incredibly embarrassed by the fact his mother had even bothered to come into the school, but perhaps more than that, he was just downright upset. The twins had a mother who actually cared enough about them to head into the school to sort out the bullying issue. When Felix was bullied and sometimes even had limbs dislocated, his parents hardly noticed and, if they did, he was just yelled at to toughen up and not bother them.
"...Is that really the boy that's been bullying you?" Pearl quietly whispered to the twins while awaiting the principal's entrance, casting cautious glances across the room at the other mother and son pairing. "...There aren't any excuses, but... I feel for him, I suppose."