Kyero
Three Thousand Club
Daichiro’s eyes slid open as the sound of his cousin banging on his bedroom door began to cut through the stillness of the early morning.
“Hey cos!! Wake up already! If you don’t get out of bed and shower in the next fifteen minutes you’re skipping breakfast!”
Well that would suck…
Daichiro threw his covers off and slid out of bed, misjudging the distance to the ground with his feet as he slipped and fell flat on his face and his alarm clock, which he’d turned off on purpose, fell onto his head with a loud “smack!”
“… Ow…” he mumbled.
He picked up the clock and put it back on the small table next to his bed as he stood up. He was wearing typical long pant pajamas and preferred to sleep without a shirt on. His pj’s were an indigo blue coloration, and as he made his way to the bathroom he slipped them off and enjoyed a short shower. Once out, he ran a comb through his hair, giving one backwards rake and shaking his head to let all of his hair fall and spike out as it would. He really cared nothing for his hair though it always seemed to end up looking kind of cool in its mixture of spikes and cascades.
He made his way to his room and put on his school uniform, leaving the top two buttons undone as he hated ties and only kept one on loosely to satisfy the teacher’s desire for him to wear it. They never asked him to fix it, so why not? It just got in the way anyhow.
He made his way to the kitchen downstairs and ate his breakfast, with his cousin Saeko leaning on his right shoulder as he ate.
“So, what’s the word cos? You gonna actually make a friend today?” She asked, giving him a scratch on the head.
“You know I don’t care for that,” he said coldly.
She scoffed.
“You’re no fun cos. If you don’t let anyone in, you’ll never experience the joys of friendship.”
“Nobody cares to be friends with something like me,” he replied flatly.
“Oh cos, you really don’t get it do you? You can hear people’s thoughts and move objects with your mind, but that doesn’t mean you have to make yourself miserable. If you don’t use your telekinesis and you don’t respond to people’s thoughts you have a chance to make some friends. At least promise me you’ll speak to someone today all right? Just one person, even if it’s just a single “hey” or something like that. Promise?”
He was silent and still for a moment, and then nodded.
“Great!” She cried.
She grabbed him around the neck, causing him to choke on his food for a moment before giving him a hard slap on the back to help clear it.
Saeko’s version of affection was treating Daichiro like a rag doll whenever he did what she asked of him. It was her way of saying “Damn right you see things my way!” Saeko was letting him stay with her in her apartment out of the kindness of her heart, the only person who ever actually wanted to do so. As such, Daichiro gave her a hard time every so often but always he remembered her kindness and acceptance of him and eventually would do as she asked. However, when it came to silly or downright stupid things, he would not budge for anything. Even if he was something of a recluse, he still had some dignity to maintain.
When he was finished with breakfast he gathered up his backpack and walked outside. The sun was bright, the skies clear, and all the signs of another average and un-extraordinary day were present and accounted for. He walked down the streets, soon catching up to a lot of other kids his age on their way to Mizuno High as well. It was the first day of their second full week in school, and with all the new freshman having settled into their classes and routines, the school was beginning to calm down a bit which was ideal for him as he enjoyed the peace and quiet of school during the middle of the year the most.
Still, it wasn’t all bad. All around him the other kids were enjoying themselves, laughing, telling or sharing stories, and more. On one hand, he almost wished that he had people like that to talk to but nobody cared to know him. On the other hand, that was fine by him. He felt it’d be nice to have friends, as he just barely remembered the feeling from when he was little before the world turned on him, but at the same time he didn’t care for the possibility of them learning about what he was and hurting him like his parents did. He made his way to class and sat down in the back row by the window, his favorite seat. Even during seating changes, he manipulated the “random” choice of drawing your seat number from a bowl so that he always had that seat.
Once he sat down he placed his chin in one hand and looked out the window, completely spacing out as class began and paying the teacher and his fellow classmates absolutely zero attention. They didn’t seem to mind, as he could hear the thoughts and whispers loud and clear.
“What a weirdo,” “Does he ever pay attention?” “Why does he never talk to anyone?” “He’s so arrogant, not listening to the teacher like that…”
None of it bothered him. He had grown used to it and though he wished he could tune it out the best he could do was just look the other way. He never got involved or bothered to acknowledge the things they thought about him or said about him behind his back s he knew he’d just get in trouble which was more trouble than it was worth.
Still… part of him wished that someone understood him. Just one person he could talk to from time to time would be nice.
“Hey cos!! Wake up already! If you don’t get out of bed and shower in the next fifteen minutes you’re skipping breakfast!”
Well that would suck…
Daichiro threw his covers off and slid out of bed, misjudging the distance to the ground with his feet as he slipped and fell flat on his face and his alarm clock, which he’d turned off on purpose, fell onto his head with a loud “smack!”
“… Ow…” he mumbled.
He picked up the clock and put it back on the small table next to his bed as he stood up. He was wearing typical long pant pajamas and preferred to sleep without a shirt on. His pj’s were an indigo blue coloration, and as he made his way to the bathroom he slipped them off and enjoyed a short shower. Once out, he ran a comb through his hair, giving one backwards rake and shaking his head to let all of his hair fall and spike out as it would. He really cared nothing for his hair though it always seemed to end up looking kind of cool in its mixture of spikes and cascades.
He made his way to his room and put on his school uniform, leaving the top two buttons undone as he hated ties and only kept one on loosely to satisfy the teacher’s desire for him to wear it. They never asked him to fix it, so why not? It just got in the way anyhow.
He made his way to the kitchen downstairs and ate his breakfast, with his cousin Saeko leaning on his right shoulder as he ate.
“So, what’s the word cos? You gonna actually make a friend today?” She asked, giving him a scratch on the head.
“You know I don’t care for that,” he said coldly.
She scoffed.
“You’re no fun cos. If you don’t let anyone in, you’ll never experience the joys of friendship.”
“Nobody cares to be friends with something like me,” he replied flatly.
“Oh cos, you really don’t get it do you? You can hear people’s thoughts and move objects with your mind, but that doesn’t mean you have to make yourself miserable. If you don’t use your telekinesis and you don’t respond to people’s thoughts you have a chance to make some friends. At least promise me you’ll speak to someone today all right? Just one person, even if it’s just a single “hey” or something like that. Promise?”
He was silent and still for a moment, and then nodded.
“Great!” She cried.
She grabbed him around the neck, causing him to choke on his food for a moment before giving him a hard slap on the back to help clear it.
Saeko’s version of affection was treating Daichiro like a rag doll whenever he did what she asked of him. It was her way of saying “Damn right you see things my way!” Saeko was letting him stay with her in her apartment out of the kindness of her heart, the only person who ever actually wanted to do so. As such, Daichiro gave her a hard time every so often but always he remembered her kindness and acceptance of him and eventually would do as she asked. However, when it came to silly or downright stupid things, he would not budge for anything. Even if he was something of a recluse, he still had some dignity to maintain.
When he was finished with breakfast he gathered up his backpack and walked outside. The sun was bright, the skies clear, and all the signs of another average and un-extraordinary day were present and accounted for. He walked down the streets, soon catching up to a lot of other kids his age on their way to Mizuno High as well. It was the first day of their second full week in school, and with all the new freshman having settled into their classes and routines, the school was beginning to calm down a bit which was ideal for him as he enjoyed the peace and quiet of school during the middle of the year the most.
Still, it wasn’t all bad. All around him the other kids were enjoying themselves, laughing, telling or sharing stories, and more. On one hand, he almost wished that he had people like that to talk to but nobody cared to know him. On the other hand, that was fine by him. He felt it’d be nice to have friends, as he just barely remembered the feeling from when he was little before the world turned on him, but at the same time he didn’t care for the possibility of them learning about what he was and hurting him like his parents did. He made his way to class and sat down in the back row by the window, his favorite seat. Even during seating changes, he manipulated the “random” choice of drawing your seat number from a bowl so that he always had that seat.
Once he sat down he placed his chin in one hand and looked out the window, completely spacing out as class began and paying the teacher and his fellow classmates absolutely zero attention. They didn’t seem to mind, as he could hear the thoughts and whispers loud and clear.
“What a weirdo,” “Does he ever pay attention?” “Why does he never talk to anyone?” “He’s so arrogant, not listening to the teacher like that…”
None of it bothered him. He had grown used to it and though he wished he could tune it out the best he could do was just look the other way. He never got involved or bothered to acknowledge the things they thought about him or said about him behind his back s he knew he’d just get in trouble which was more trouble than it was worth.
Still… part of him wished that someone understood him. Just one person he could talk to from time to time would be nice.
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