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Blake woke up to yet another cloudy day. The clouds weren’t natural, of course. Pollution did that to the sky. Blake yawned, stretched, and got out of bed, grabbing his respirator. Without it, he might breath in toxic fumes from the outdoors. It was a miracle his mom could afford to pay for some. He put on a fresh pair of his formal clothing, putting a black tie on to make himself look extra sharp. He added glasses for good measure, and walked into his kitchen.
“Good morning, mother.” He said, walking into the kitchen.
“Morning, Blake.” She said, preoccupied with cooking.
Blake could smell the oatmeal. Again. For about the twentieth time this month.
It was a Tuesday.
“Can I do anything for you, mother?” He asked.
His mother paused, for a minute, thinking.
“Can you set the table, honey?”
“Yes mother.” Blake replied, as he went to grab the respective table ware for breakfast. “Do you, mother, have anything planned for after breakfast?”
His mother smiled, knowing he’d enjoy her plan.
“Actually, I was thinking we could put on our respirators and go down to the pond. We can clean up the trash and maybe find a new fish for your fish bowl.” Tabitha said, grinning at her son.
Blake had to hide his excitement, much to the displeasure of his mother. She missed his old excited attitude.
That attribute died inside him long ago.
“That sounds like a very pleasant idea, mother.” Blake replied.
Blake has had countless fish in his fish bowl. Every one of them has died up to now, due to the lack of clean water.
...
Blake woke up to yet another cloudy day. The clouds weren’t natural, of course. Pollution did that to the sky. Blake yawned, stretched, and got out of bed, grabbing his respirator. Without it, he might breath in toxic fumes from the outdoors. It was a miracle his mom could afford to pay for some. He put on a fresh pair of his formal clothing, putting a black tie on to make himself look extra sharp. He added glasses for good measure, and walked into his kitchen.
“Good morning, mother.” He said, walking into the kitchen.
“Morning, Blake.” She said, preoccupied with cooking.
Blake could smell the oatmeal. Again. For about the twentieth time this month.
It was a Tuesday.
“Can I do anything for you, mother?” He asked.
His mother paused, for a minute, thinking.
“Can you set the table, honey?”
“Yes mother.” Blake replied, as he went to grab the respective table ware for breakfast. “Do you, mother, have anything planned for after breakfast?”
His mother smiled, knowing he’d enjoy her plan.
“Actually, I was thinking we could put on our respirators and go down to the pond. We can clean up the trash and maybe find a new fish for your fish bowl.” Tabitha said, grinning at her son.
Blake had to hide his excitement, much to the displeasure of his mother. She missed his old excited attitude.
That attribute died inside him long ago.
“That sounds like a very pleasant idea, mother.” Blake replied.
Blake has had countless fish in his fish bowl. Every one of them has died up to now, due to the lack of clean water.