After several minutes of pying catch with Gabe, we went baside the house. Mom and Bob were in the living room watg TV.

  "Oh, kids, it's good that you're back. Get ready for dinner; I don't want any sweat smell at my table," Mom said seriously, aowledging our presend then ign us as she returo the television.

  I gently nudged Gabe from behind and urged him to head to the bathroom. " up quickly; I'll go ," I said as I tinued on my way to our room.

  In my room, I left Gabe's ic book on his bed and sat down at my desk. House's book, which he had left in my possession, was where I had left it a few minutes ago, on the desk. I picked it up and ope to its first page.

  The book ical old, non-ercial looking book that you'd find in uies. Unlike educational textbooks, it didn't seem like it came from a regur publisher; its cover and back had nothing more than a reddish hue, like syic leather.

  I opehe book to the first page, where I could finally read the author's name, which surprised me greatly. In stylized cursive letters in the ter of the first page, I read, "Notes by Dr. Edward Donnall Thomas." With the book still in my hands, I couldn't believe what I had just read. I quickly but carefully flipped through the book's pages and skimmed its tents.

  In my past life, one of the most signifit Nobel Prize winners for tributions to medie was Dr. Donnall Thomas. He ioneer in bone marrontation, and if I remembered correctly, he received his Nobel Prize in 1990.

  How was it possible that House had a copy of Dr. Thomas's research? In my past life, there were no books published oopily a few years ter did they pile all of the doctor's published articles into a book, which I devoured along with several other books in my obsession with medie.

  Again gng at the book, I quickly and superficially read its tents. When I reached the end of the book and saw a date written in the same stylized cursive font on the copy, I could feel my heart rag with excitement. I put my hand on my chest and tried to calm my breathing, but I couldn't stop my mind from filling with terrifying thoughts. The data was extremely advanced but still inplete. "Maybe I could..." I said softly without thinking, still with my eyes fixed on this valuable pendium.

  "PJ, the bathroom is free," Gabe suddenly said behind me, jolti of my daydreams.

  "Oh, yes, thanks," I mao reply after a few seds, returning to reality.

  Carefully pg the book inside one of my desk drawers, I locked it. I wasn't worried about someoealing it or anything, but one could never be too careful with such important information.

  Outside our room, I closed the door so Gabe could ge clothes in private as I headed to the bathroom, still a bit spaced out by the weight of the research data stored in my desk. I walked with my mind occupied by my earlier thoughts.

  I took a quick shower to wash off the dirt from my body, still thinking about the implications of having the knowledge I possessed. Would it be ethical, or not?

  After the quick shower, I exited the bathroom with a towel ed around my waist, still debating internally whether to a what seemed to be a formation of a pn in my head.

  "Look at you; you're almost like your old man at ye," Bob said, standing a few steps from the bathroom door, interrupting my internal debate. "You just need a lot more muscles to be like me," he tinued, flexing his chubby arms.

  I couldn't help but let out a small ugh.

  "What? Don't you believe your old man's word?" Bob said with exaggerated incredulity. "Yeah, right now, I could stand to lose a few pounds," Bob said, downpying it as he patted his stomach, "but at ye, I had muscles the size of mountains," Bob tirying to pose dramatically.

  "I believe you, I believe you," I replied with a slight smile. "Yeah, with the daily training I do and football practice, I've gained some muscle," I tinued, which wasn't a lie. I had indeed gained a bit of muscle; PJ was already slim and not malnourished, sure, he had no physical dition, but with these few weeks of training, I was starting to see small improvements in my physique.

  "It shows, son," Bob said with a hint of pride. "Maybe you could start liftis. A t wao get rid of his weight set after he found out his garage was ied with ticks," he tinued excitedly after remembering, "maybe I get it at a good price if I offer to buy it. Would you like that?" Bob asked enthusiastically.

  "Yes, I could do weights; it would help keep my muscles healthy and improve my throwing strength," I replied gratefully to Bob.

  "Perfect, that settles it. I might eve back to exerg myself with the new baby at your mother's and my age; a little more strength wouldn't hurt," he said, slightly talking to himself as he turo go to the dining room. "By the way, I came to hurry you up; we're all at the table already," he said, pausing for a moment.

  Amused by the iion with Bob, I headed bay room. Gabe was certainly no longer in our room, so I had enough privacy while getting dressed again. My eyes fell on my desk, and I couldn't help but daydream again about what was stored there.

  After getting dressed, I approached the desk to retrieve the book, but Mom interrupted me by shouting from outside the room, "PJ, dinner is ready; e now." I replied, "I'm ing," as I closed the drawer of the desk and headed out of the room.

  In the dining room, with the table set with rge covered ptes, the other members of my family were already seated in front of their empty ptes, surely waiting for me. "Ah, the sed special guest has arrived," Bob said with pyful elegance.

  "Oh, thank you, thank you," I replied, mirr his elegand pyfully pretending I was being greeted with appuse as I took a seat o Gabe.

  Tapping his fainst his beer gss, Bob stood up. "As you know, this dinner is special for celebrating two important things," he said with a big smile. "The uping arrival of a new brother or sister," he said, ining slightly towards his wife beside him. "Sister!" Teddy interjected, momentarily interrupting. "And PJ's great opportunity," Bob tinued, ign Teddy's outburst.

  "Yes, yes, gratutions. we start eating now? I'm really hungry," Gabe interjected bitterly, with impatience.

  Giving him a small kider the table to get his attention, I wi him with a calm smile, calming him down a bit.

  "Yes," Bob said with an ironic smile directed at his younger son as he took his seat again, greeted by a kiss on the cheek from his appreciative wife.

  "With you, the special dinner," Bob said ceremoniously as he removed the covers from the rge ptes.

  "Spaghetti aballs," Gabe said with false excitement as he reached across the table to serve himself.

  "Thank you, Bob, this is the best," Mom said as she held Bob's hand.

  Despite being a 'special dinner', the evening proceeded retively normally. Teddy and Gabe occasionally argued about trivial matters, Mom shared a seemingly exaggerated ae from her youth, and Bob, recalling specific details about is with words that only he found iing, talked about bts from Cambodia.

  Throughout the dinner, I didn't say anything. I simply smiled and ehe iions in front of me. It doesn't matter what I do with Dr. Thomas's research, as long as it doesn't affect my new family.

  At the end of the meal, Bob ordered, "Alright, Teddy, Gabe, get ready for bed." Turning to his wife in a much less strict tone, he said, "And you, go rest your body. I'll join you in a moment." Finally, he turo me, pg his hand on my shoulder and said, "PJ, help me with the dishes. I want to talk to you."

  Gabe, who hadn't moved from his seat, had a big grin on his fad pyfully remarked, "Someone's in trouble."

  Giving his head a slightly stronger pat than necessary, I urged him to get up from his chair. "You heard Dad, go get ready, Frodo."

  "Your insult doesn't work if I don't uand it," Gabe quickly retorted as he got up ahe dining room.

  Chug in disbelief, I also got up from my seat, collected a few ptes and gsses, and headed to the kit. A few moments ter, Bob entered behind me, also carrying the remaining dishes. "You're not in trouble, PJ," he said calmly as he stood beside me at the sink.

  After saying that, Bob remained silent for a few moments, during which he washed dishes and I dried them so they could be put away. "So, what did you want to talk about?" I asked after a few moments, uo ehe awkward silence.

  "Well, I just wanted you to know how truly proud I am of you," Bob said, pausing in his washing and turning towards me with seriousness. "When you said you wao study medie, I holy thought it was one of those impossible pns, like being a famous rock star," Bob tinued with a slight smile. "But, sihat day, you've shown me I was wrong. You're a star athlete, your teachers love you, and now yoing to study with a renowned doctor. Every day I see you growing more mature, more prepared, closer to being a great doctor, and that fills me with so much pride," he finished, pg his hand on my shoulder while maintaining his small but proud smile.

  Seeing Bob's proud expression, I couldn't say anything for a moment. "Thank you, Dad," I replied with a slightly dry mouth before being pulled into Bob's arms.

  "You have nothing to thank me for," he said softly as he gave me a tight hug, one I allowed myself to be absorbed into.

  After a few seds iherly embrace, Bob pulled away. "Let's tinue ing; you have school tomorrow," he said with a big smile, turning back to the sink.

  Wiping away a tear I hadn't noticed had escaped, I took a deep breath with my eyes closed and, with a smile, turned along with Bob to tinue our work.

  "By the J, I noticed you were very quiet during dinner. Is there something b you?" Bob asked casually as he tio wash.

  "No," I quickly lied, making Bob nod slightly, and I felt guilty for lying after everything he had said. "Well, actually, I have ahical dilemma," I tinued after a few seds of internal debate.

  "Ahical dilemma?" Bob asked, surprised. "What is it?" he tinued.

  "Well, let's say you have a way to achieve something," I said as I searched for the right words, "something good," I crified, "but the way to achieve it isn't very ethical," I tinued. "Would you do it or not?" I finished, asking him.

  "Well, if you do this, would someone be harmed?" Bob asked seriously.

  "Oh, no, not at all," I quickly said.

  "Would you be harmed?" Bob asked seriously again.

  "No," I replied easily.

  "Then I don't see why you shouldn't do it. If it's something good, what does it matter if the way you obtain it is somewhat uhical, as long as you don't harm anyone, including yourself," Bob said easily and lightly.

  "Alright, thanks, Dad," I said, feeling somewhat relieved to have his permission, even though I didn't really .

  That settles it. I'll tribute my past knowledge to Dr. Thomas's research.

  We finished ing all the dishes Bob had used to prepare and serve dinner. After exging goodnight wishes, I headed to the bathroom to freshen up and theuro my room.

  Gabe was asleep wheered, so I quietly approached my desk and slowly opehe desk drawers where I had stored the book. Taking paper, a pencil, a fshlight, and the book, I quietly moved to my bed. Lying down, I positiohe fshlight under my and began reading Dr. Thomas's data and ents again. Occasionally, I wrote notes on hypotheses that the doctor had written about his theory, and if necessary, I corrected them in the paper i took.

  Several hours passed during the night. When I finished, I g my desktop clod realized I had only three hours left before my arm would go off. Setting aside what I had on my bed, I turned off the fshlight and tried to sleep for those few hours.

  It seemed like I had closed my eyes for a sed when suddenly my arm cl. I couldn't remember the st time I had heard it. I was used to waking up before it went off, but this time, due to my ck of sleep, it had been impossible. After getting out of bed and turning off the arm, I began to prepare for my m routine.

  "PJ," Gabe suddenly said from his bed, startling me.

  "What's up, buddy? Did my arm wake you up?" I asked after rec from the surprise, turning to see him sitting in his bed.

  "Well, yeah," he said as he stretched a bit. "But I wao ask you if I go running with you today," he tinued, l his head a bit in embarrassment.

  Surprised by his request, I couldn't respond immediately as I stared at him.

  "Well, since you run every day, I thought, why not join you? You know, after all, you're my big brother. I heard Kevin McCallister say that brothers sometimes do exercise together, and it seemed like a lot of fun," Gabe quickly expined, even more embarrassed.

  Due to his occasional sour attitude and sense of humor, I sometimes fet that Gabe is just a nine-year-old kid.

  Seeing that I didn't respond, Gabe y back down. "Never mind, it's silly."

  "No," I quickly said, "e on, it just surprised me that you suddenly wao go with me. Get dressed quickly," I tinued as I pulled the sheets off him. "I'll wait for you outside," I finished as I left our room.

  Outside the house, I took advantage of Gabe not having e out yet to start warming up. "Good m, PJ," I heard from the sidewalk. "Good m, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson."

  Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are an elderly couple I enter every day during their m walk.

  "Going for your m run, huh, young man?" Mr. Wilson asked.

  "Yes, sir," I responded respectfully.

  "Very well, young one. As always, it's a pleasure to see you. I wish Dennis were as respectful as you," Mr. Wilson said, causing Mrs. Wilson to give him a slight tap on the arm. "Oh, Gee, don't be silly," Mrs. Wilson scolded. "Don't mind this old grouch, PJ. I hope you have a good day," she tinued as she said her goodbyes.

  "Likewise, thank you, Mrs. Wilson," I replied back to her and Mr. Wilson.

  A few moments after the elderly couple bid me farewell, the door of my house opened, revealing Gabe in a makeshift sports outfit. "Let's do this!" he excimed with excitement as he approached me.

  "Alright, first, we o warm up. I've already started, so just follow my lead," I told him calmly while tinuing to stretch my joints.

  "What? Why do we o warm up if we're just going to run? That's enough exercise," Gabe said incredulously.

  "Warming up will increase your heart rate, breathing, and body temperature, making it easier for you to find a good pad maintain it," I expined as I enced him to move. "Besides, it's important to rex your muscles, bones, and joints, so it's less likely you'll get injured. Okay?" I tinued, looking at him seriously.

  "Alright, alright," Gabe said, a bit defeated.

  We warmed up for a few more minutes. "Alright, that's enough. Let's go," I told Gabe as I started jogging.

  Usually, during my m runs, I go around the neighborhood for several ps. However, about 20 minutes in, I could see and hear Gabe starting to gasp for air. "This is your st p, Gabe. We'll head bae, and you take a shower to freshen up," I said, slowing down my pace.

  "Alright, alright," Gabe said, struggling to catch his breath.

  "After your shower, you have some fruit for breakfast. If you keep eating cereal with milk every day, it won't do you any good to run with me. Of course, you have cereal for breakfast from time to time, but not every day," I said as I stopped in our front yard.

  "Yeah, yeah, whatever," Gabe said wearily as he headed ihe house.

  Laughing at my brother's attitude, I tinued with my run.

  Having pleted my usual run, I returned home pletely sweaty. As is ary, there was a gss of water prepared i to quench my thirst. Bob, who reparing three different luuro see me as soon as I entered. "PJ, good m," he said cheerfully. "Good m, Dad," I replied, leaving the empty gss in the sink.

  "Did you take your brother for a run with you today?" Bob asked as he took a sip of his coffee.

  "Yes, surprisingly, it was his idea. He wao go with me," I replied with an incredulous smile, which he mirrored.

  "That's good. He probably sees you as his role model," Bob said.

  "Role model for whom?" Mom suddenly interjected as she ehe kit.

  "Fabe, dear. He went running with PJ today," Bob said proudly, patting my shoulders.

  "Really? That's great," Mom said excitedly. "I know he's going through a phase of jealousy because of the baby. Exerg with you might help distract him from that," she tinued, a bit sadly, as she approached the kit ter to grab a pte of scrambled eggs that Bob had left.

  As Mom passed by me, she quickly covered her nose. "Phew, PJ, go take a shower. Pregnanose," she said as she moved away rapidly.

  Incredulous at her sporadic rea, I couldn't help but ugh a little, a gesture that Bob replicated. "Sorry, Mom, I'm going," I said as I exited the kit.

  tinuing with my daily routine, I took a shower to off the sweat, brushed my teeth, and applied deodorant and body lotion.

  Exiting the bathroom and heading bay room, I entered Gabe, who seemed revitalized with his backpa his back. "Hey again, PJ. Tomorrow, I'm going to run even more than today. You'll see," he said as he tinued walking towards the kit.

  Happy about Gabe's enthusiasm, I tinued on my way to my room, where I dressed for the day and packed what I needed for school, including Dr. Thomas's book, which I carefully pced in my backpack.

  Ba the kit, now dressed for the day, I joined my family at the kit table. Gabe, following my advice, was having a gss of milk along with a big apple he proudly dispyed.

  "Good m, Teddy," I greeted my sister as I grabbed an apple from the ter. "Hi, PJ," the teenager replied happily.

  "Alright, if you're ready, it's time to go. PJ, remember, from today on, I'll pick you up to go to the hospital," Mom said as she gathered her things from the table.

  "Okay, Mom. Goodbye, Gabe. Goodbye, Teddy," I said, bidding farewell to my siblings.

  After finishing my apple, along with Bob, we left the house on our way to the dreaded yellow van.

  During the ride to school, Bob remembered, "ht, today I'm going to meet my t to offer to buy his weight set. Maybe if Gabe sees us w out with weights, he might want to do it too, like a father-and-sons activity," he tinued happily, surely envisioning the future.

  Upon arriving at school several mier, Bob said his goodbyes. "See you at home, PJ. Learn a lot, both here at school and at the hospital," he said before closing the door after bidding me farewell.

  Walking through the school hallways and greeting every cssmate whnized me with a nod or a fist bump, I reached my locker, where my four friends were already arguing about something.

  "Super

  Star, it's good you're here," Brock said as he pulled me into a one-armed hug. "Tell David and Geie that I could totally take down a bear," he tinued arrogantly, puffing out his chest.

  "Yeah, he could defiake down a bear," I said, making Brock puff his chest even more, while I smiled and greeted my other friends with a nod. "I mean, I think a bear's sense of smell is one of the best in the forest," I added with a little ugh, followed by David and Geie's ughter.

  "Haha, very funny," Brock said, taking his arm off my shoulders and giving me a pyful punch.

  tinuing with their discussion, David, Geie, and Brock ignored An and me as we retrieved our belongings from our lockers.

  "Did something good happen?" An asked with intrigue.

  "What?" I responded, surprised.

  "Yeah, it seems like something good happened. You were walking happier than usual," An said seriously as he studied my face.

  Surprised by my friend's perceptiveness, I closed my locker and replied, "No, nothing really special happened. Well, my younger brother started running with me in the ms."

  "Yeah... that's probably it," suspiciously said An. "Well, whatever," he tinued as he closed his locker and rejoined my other three friends.

  The day went by retively normally, everything was as usual, except this time I was tired by the st period. No matter how much data I have, I o sleep well. I couldn't afford to have little rest right now. I'll have to get used to it when I get to the residenot now.

  During lunothing really iing happened, and like that, the day passed.

  After school, I said goodbye to my friends at the mairance, and on the main path, I could see my mom's car parked.

  "Hi, Mom," I greeted as soon as I got into the car.

  "PJ, how was school?" she asked cheerfully as she started the car.

  "Good, it was a good day," I replied, still tired. I moved the seat back a bit, settled in, and closed my eyes for a moment.

  "PJ," my mom woke me up by shaking my arm, "we're here," she said when I opened my eyes.

  I had fallen asleep on the way; I really couldn't disrupt my sleep schedule, especially now that my brain wasn't fully developed.

  Getting out of the car, I took my backpad ehe hospital with my mom. Once again, I separated from her at the reception while greeting the other nurses.

  "Nurse Florence, how are you today? Besides being pletely dazzling," I greeted the older h a smile, making my mom's boss ugh foolishly.

  "Oh, PJ, I'm well, thank you very much," she said, smiling. "I hope that when you bee a doctor, you'll treat the nurses with the same respect," she said seriously.

  "t on it. Well, see you ter," I said, bidding farewell to my mom and the senior nurse.

  On the way to Dr. House's office, I mentally reviewed what I remembered about Dan, the patient with night terrors, and also went over the book that kept me up all night.

  Arriving at House's office, I found him sitting at his desk with the other three doctors, examining MRI images.

  "Oh, the kid's here. Go ahead and tell us if you see anything, specifically if you see meningeal enha*, possibly viral meningitis," House specuted.

  Approag the images, I nodded and smiled at the three doctors standio them, receiving aowledgment from only two of them.

  "Is this Dan's MRI?" I asked as I studied the images.

  "Yes," firmed Dr. Cameron with a smile.

  "So, what do you see?" prompted House.

  "No, there's no evideneningitis in these MRIs," I replied to House as I approached his desk to put down my backpad take out the book.

  "Correct, there's not. He's pletely wrong," said Dr. House cheerfully, pointing at Dr. Chase.

  "Then what clue are you talking about?" asked Dr. Cameron, annoyed.

  "He khat I saw something on the MRI, so he figured there must be something there and took a guess. Clever, but also pathetic," House said sarcastically.

  "So, what did you find?" asked Dr. Chase, irritated.

  "Let's see if the kid saw anything. Did you only look for meningeal enha, or did you actually look to find something?" House asked seriously, looking me in the eyes.

  This was surely a test. Being a teenager, he should have an absolutely pristine brain; any irregurity should be rare. There were no lesions, white matter, tumors, but there was a structural anomaly.

  Studying my face, House smiled and said, "Ah, you did see something. Speak up."

  "It might be nothing. I should mention that Dan could have moved during the MRI," I said, shaking my head.

  "Or he could die at any moment because you doubted your own eyes," House said as he approached. "Tell me, Dun, what did you see?" he tinued, standio the other doctors who were examining the images more closely.

  "Well, in the corpus *," I said, causing the other three doctors to lean in to see that area and House to smile. "The corpus what?" he asked with an ironic smile.

  "There's some bowing, an upward arch," I replied as I approached the images to point it out.

  "And that's absolutely correct," said House, dang a bit.

  "He probably just moved; nobody stays perfectly still for their entire MRI," Foreman said, shaking his head in annoyance.

  "Yes, that's what I thought," I said with a small smile that he didn't reciprocate.

  "Yeah, he probably got restless and shifted one hemisphere of his brain to a more fortable position," House said sarcastically. "Something is pushing on it," House tinued, leaning ba the side of his desk.

  "If there's bowing, it could be a tumor," Foreman said as he sat in the office chair.

  "Kid, did you see a tumor on this MRI?" House asked mogly.

  Without looking at Dr. Foreman, I shook my head and said, "No, there's no tumor, it's just a blockage."

  "Yes, just a blockage causing pressure, causing symptoms," House said with a smile aimed at Dr. Foreman. "Today night terrors, tomorrow he's bleeding out of his eyes," House tinued seriously. "Get him a radioide cisternogram*. I guarantee you'll see a blockage," House finished as he took the book I had returned and sat down at his desk.

  Whehree doctors left the office, House invited me to sit down, pointing to one of the chairs in front of his desk.

  "What did you think of the book?" House asked slowly as he put it away.

  "Very iing," I replied. "Do you think he perform the transpnt?" I asked as I settled into the chair offered by House.

  "Yes, Dr. Donnall Thomas is a very capable physi. He was my professor during my student years. That's why I have this special copy; he sent it to me a few days ago," House said as he leaned ba his chair.

  "So, you have tact with the doctor?" I asked House, sitting up in the chair.

  "Yes, I even have his private offiumber," House said with false pride.

  Now more excited, I asked, "Could you send him a few questions on my behalf?"

  "Sure," House said as he propped his feet up on his desk. "As long as you answer mierward," he tinued with a sinister smile. "After all, I told you I would ask you a few questions, didn't I?" he finished.

  House began to ask me questions about the data in the book—numbers, pertages, theoretical procedures, possible results or problems, and my own clusions. I was able to answer most of the questions to my satisfa.

  Now with his feet under his desk, House said with a faint smile, "Well, it seems you really studied. For now, you pass," he said as he stood up. "Now, do you have those questions written down, or do you want some paper and a pencil?" he tinued.

  "I have paper and a pencil right here," I said as I opened my backpack again.

  "Good, I'll be right back. I o pee. When I return, you better have those questions prepared because it's time for the results to e out," House said as he left the office.

  Writing a letter addressed to Dr. Thomas, I added a few questions along with 'possible' answers. I already khe ao the questions I was asking, so I hid my true knowledge in those 'possible' answers. If I really wao be part in a Nobel Prize, I had to stand out—not enough to arouse suspi, but enough to gee i.

  A few moments after finishing the letter, House ehe office again.

  "Are you done?" he asked as he took the letter and read it. "Very fttering," he said sarcastically. "But alright, I'll send it under my name. Let me add a o it," he tinued as he took a small Post-It note and wrote on it before attag it to my letter.

  "Alright, take this," he said, taking another book from his desk.

  This time, the book seemed ercial. It was definitely an old and wor, but it came from a publishing pany. Taking the book, I stored it in my backpack.

  "This time, you have more time. I'll ask you some questions in a few days, but I won't tell you when, so be prepared," House said seriously.

  Taking an envelope from his desk, he folded my letter and pced it inside. "Let's go," he said as he left his office again, with the envelope in his hand.

  Taking my now heavier backpack, with the new book inside, I followed him quickly. House was very fast with his e.

  Arriving at a desk outside the outpatient ic, House dropped the envelope into a basket with other letters. "Let's go find your siblings; I'm sure the results are in by now," House said joking as he moved forward.

  Following House, I couldn't take my eyes off the basket full of envelopes. This was the step in my medical career.

  ---

  Glossary

  Meningeal enha*: This is a generic term reted to the enha of the membrahat envelop the brain and spinal cord.

  Corpus *: It is the rgest white matter structure in the brain, eg the two hemispheres.

  Radioide cisternogram*: This is a nuclear s test used to diagnose problems with the flow of spinal fluid.

  ---

  Author's Thoughts

  As always, I'm not Ameri, aainly not a doctor.

  I know that in the previous chapter, I said that this chapter would be very long. Indeed, in my files, this chapter has another 5k words. However, this week I will be very busy with school, so to take some academic pressure off, I decided to split Chapter 14 into two parts. Therefore, the tinuation will be in Chapter 15.

  Now, I'll set a new goal so that starti week, there will be two chapters per week instead of one for four weeks (8 chapters in a month). Acc to the page there are 12 readers, I would like a third (4 people) of those readers to leave a review if so starti week, there will be two chapters per week. :D

  In this chapter, there were two 'cameos.' If anyone discovers one or both, you win an incredible prize (I think I don't o specify anymore, but there's no prize). Good luck.

  I think that's all. As always, if you find any errors, let me know, and I'll correct them immediately.

  Thank you for reading. :D

  P.S. Leave a ent too. It doesn't t toward the weekly goal, but I always enjoy reading ents.