Arrow Gamer
America's Dictator
I have re-signed up as the Academy, a hero group.
Intro
The Professor gazed out the window, looking out over the bustling streets. He looked back at his class, and snapped to attention. "Yes, so... Your powers will increase over the years, as you pass through puberty and beyond. If you mutate new ones, letting an adult know is the first thing you should do. Dangerous accidental discharges are not something we wa- What is that? Mr. Isaacson, is that gum? We DO NOT ALLOW chewing gum in class." He nodded to Ashley, one of his best students, and the sweet floated out of Isaacson's mouth and into the trash. "Thank you, Ms. Ashley," he said. Sometimes I wish I had something like that. Something flashy...
"No problem, Mr. Aurelius," Ashley replied, smiling sweetly.
"Sure, sure." The Professor turned to look out the window again, gazing out over the street, catching a glimpse of the Statue of Liberty in the distance.
"Mr. Aurelius, you feel troubled. What's wrong?" James asked worriedly.
"James, what did I tell you about using powers without my permission? Empathy is potentially risky, and can destroy a life if used at the wrong time. Control it." The Professor's voice was sharp, mostly due to how accurate James was.
The rest of the class passed uneventfully, but James stopped by afterwards, accompanied by Ashley. "Professor, I'm worried about you. The bad feeling coming off you today... it was strong. Too strong." Ashley nodded her agreement, looking worried.
"Nothing is wrong."
"Mr. Aurelius..."
"Fine. But it is none of your problem. It's just..." Aurelius turned away, shooing away his students with one hand while rubbing the back if his head with the other.
"Just what, Professor? Tell us!" implored Ashley, grabbing his arm. He could feel her smiling at him even with his back turned.
"It's just... I fear there may be others like us... And some of them mayn't be very nice."
"Ummm. That sounds scary."
"It is. Now get going. And don't tell anyone." He looked meaningly at both of them, throwing in just a tad of his persuasion.
"Fine," they chorused, hurrying out of the room.
Intro
The Professor gazed out the window, looking out over the bustling streets. He looked back at his class, and snapped to attention. "Yes, so... Your powers will increase over the years, as you pass through puberty and beyond. If you mutate new ones, letting an adult know is the first thing you should do. Dangerous accidental discharges are not something we wa- What is that? Mr. Isaacson, is that gum? We DO NOT ALLOW chewing gum in class." He nodded to Ashley, one of his best students, and the sweet floated out of Isaacson's mouth and into the trash. "Thank you, Ms. Ashley," he said. Sometimes I wish I had something like that. Something flashy...
"No problem, Mr. Aurelius," Ashley replied, smiling sweetly.
"Sure, sure." The Professor turned to look out the window again, gazing out over the street, catching a glimpse of the Statue of Liberty in the distance.
"Mr. Aurelius, you feel troubled. What's wrong?" James asked worriedly.
"James, what did I tell you about using powers without my permission? Empathy is potentially risky, and can destroy a life if used at the wrong time. Control it." The Professor's voice was sharp, mostly due to how accurate James was.
The rest of the class passed uneventfully, but James stopped by afterwards, accompanied by Ashley. "Professor, I'm worried about you. The bad feeling coming off you today... it was strong. Too strong." Ashley nodded her agreement, looking worried.
"Nothing is wrong."
"Mr. Aurelius..."
"Fine. But it is none of your problem. It's just..." Aurelius turned away, shooing away his students with one hand while rubbing the back if his head with the other.
"Just what, Professor? Tell us!" implored Ashley, grabbing his arm. He could feel her smiling at him even with his back turned.
"It's just... I fear there may be others like us... And some of them mayn't be very nice."
"Ummm. That sounds scary."
"It is. Now get going. And don't tell anyone." He looked meaningly at both of them, throwing in just a tad of his persuasion.
"Fine," they chorused, hurrying out of the room.