The weekend passed slow and uneventful, and everyone who was a member of The Spektrum Fan Club eagerly awaited their special announcement to be made over the P.A. system during Second Block.
“Heyyyy Pirates!” came the peppy voices of the
announcers. “Today we’ve got a very special announcement for a very special
someone.”
All over the school, students jeered at the possibility
of someone giving a shout-out to their crush via the P.A. It wasn’t that far
off of an assumption.
“Hey, Spektrum, if you’re listening--”
“Hey, Frank! Careful with that sheetrock!”
The sound of reconstruction on the section of the
school Pu-ao smashed his way through boomed through the quad at what was
undeniably an incredibly bad time.
Students in the main buildings, the gym, and the science wing could barely
hear what was being said, and those in the portable classrooms, the shops, and
the P.E. fields could hear distant yet still noticeable echoes of the forklift
bringing the sheetrock, of the beams being reset, and whatever the hell else
was going on outside.
“No fair!” Cyndi whined. “How’s The Spektrum gonna know
what we’re asking?!”
“Please accept our request. Thank you in advance, from
The Spektrum Fan Club. Until the next announcements, have a great dayyy,
Pirates! Arrgh!”
The members of the club were mortified. Did The Spektrum
understand the message? Did anyone understand the message? What were they going
to do if he didn’t? Unfortunately, the only way to know was if he showed up in
public without Zorb or his henchmen showing up first.
Simon could sense the disappointment of the other club
members, of the other students who weren’t members, and those just in his own
class. He himself felt disappointed and wronged, so The Spektrum was going to
make it right.
At the beginning of lunch, Simon stowed his things in his
locker, which he hadn’t done at all since he got it back in freshman year. He
was surprised he even remembered the combination.
He rushed to the nearest restroom to transform. However,
he was stopped by an unfortunately familiar face getting in his way.
“Hey, superhero,” Craig greeted, his friends around him
like a pack of wolves.
“Hey, scumbag,” Simon greeted back as he passed.
Or tried to, when Craig
grabbed his collar.
“Listen, punk: I’m not letting you make a fool of me!”
“You’re right, you did that to yourself,” Simon wryly
retorted. “So could you let go? I’ve gotta use the restroom.”
Simon’s snarky remarks only made Craig twist Simon’s
shirt collar tighter.
“You tell everyone who you are or-”
“Or you’ll what? Code Black smashed your phone,
destroying your video proof of who The Spektrum is.”
“Did the report say which Code smashed the phone?” Craig
asked, making Simon realize he misspoke. “You guys heard that right?”
Craig’s friends nodded
and smirked, and one held up a cell phone.
“Got it all on here,” he says.
“Another phone?” Simon mumbled.
“So what’s it gonna be? You tell or we tell. Either way,
the world’s gonna know.”
“Please, Craig, do you really think the public will
believe you and your friends after what you tried to pull?”
Simon could feel the
attitude of Code Silver coming over him.
“What’s this going to
do? Oh, oh, let me guess: I could crush that phone, too, but that would prove
to you that I am The Spektrum. Only problem is, you guys already know! You’re
trying to prove it to others, which makes this completely pointless.”
Simon knew he had proven Craig’s plan was full of holes
because Craig looked really pissed. Craig pulled his arm back, ready to punch,
when some other students came through that part of the hall. A few stopped,
recognizing Craig.
“Oh, that’s good, dude, beat up on this guy to make you
feel better about the Spektrum thing.”
“No, you don’t understand,” Craig tried to explain. “This
guy IS The Spektrum! We have proof.”
“What?” another of the newcomers asked. “Really?”
“Yeah! Tommy, play the tape.”
Craig’s friend, Tommy,
pressed a button on his cell phone, and Simon’s words played back through the
tiny yet powerful speakers.
“So?” said the first newcomer. “You got this kid saying
Code Black smashed your phone. Everyone knows you tried to blackmail The
Spektrum with proof of who he was. This audio doesn’t prove this guy’s The
Spektrum.”
“Then how did he know it was Code Black that smashed my
phone?” Craig demanded, still clutching Simon‘s collar.
“A lot of people saw that happen, news probably traveled
fast. Always does.”
Craig was again humbled and defeated, and reluctantly let
go of Simon, much to Simon’s relief.
“Thank you,” Simon said sarcastically at Craig.
Craig’s group moved on,
and Simon sincerely thanked the student who got him out of that predicament
peacefully.
“No prob,” the student replied. “Name’s Dan, and if that
guy bothers you over this whole Spektrum thing, just ask me for help.”
“Uh, okay. Thanks again. Oh, and, uh, that club-”
“Oh, yeah, the fan club for The Spektrum. They having
another meeting tomorrow?”
“Yeah, in Room 243.”
“Cool. My friends and I might check it out. The
Spektrum’s pretty cool, and something tells me, you two do have enough in
common for jerks like that guy would mistake you for him.”
“Wow, uh, thanks,” Simon said, rather flattered; sure he
was also The Spektrum but it means a lot that someone thinks Simon is a
“pretty cool” person.
Simon headed towards
the restroom, as he had planned, while Dan’s group moved on to where they were headed.
“Always gotta help the
little guy, huh?” one of Dan’s friends said.
“Well, we are
seniors, aren’t we?” Dan said back. “We should be setting examples and helping
out, stuff like that.”
Simon entered the restroom. Luckily, there was no one in
the restroom at the moment, so Simon wouldn’t have to worry about transforming.
However, remembering the stunt Craig pulled, he didn’t want to be so reckless
this time. As a precaution, Simon entered one of the stalls, and asked Computer
to Toggle Appearance to Code Silver.
“Understood. Activating Code Silver.”
In a flash and scan of silvery white light, Simon was
transformed into Spektrum Code Silver, blue-and-yellow camouflage and all. He
stepped out of the stall to find the restroom was still empty, which was good,
and headed outside. The hall was empty, also good, so Code Silver snaked his
way to the first floor of B-Hall, where all the staff offices were.
“Excuse me, could you direct me to the room that the P.A.
microphone is?”
“Yes, it’s that room--” the young woman was stopped by
the fact that she just realized it was The Spektrum she was talking to.
Her hand pointed at a
room two doors down from where she and the superhero stood, and The Spektrum
thanked her as he headed straight for it. She couldn’t respond, because she was
utterly star struck.
Code Silver entered the room, looking for whom to
address. He wasn’t sure, but Code Silver believed this was the principal’s
office, since most principals have the P.A. microphone in their offices.
A student attendant spotted him almost immediately.
“Um, h-how may I help you?” he stammered.
“I’d like to make an announcement, if that’s fine.”
Code Silver was a
little shy, since he’d never done something like this ever.
“I’ll have to ask the principal for permission.”
The student poked his
head inside another door, which must have led to the principal’s real office.
He talked with the principal for a few minutes
then came back with a response.
“I’m sorry, but the principal won’t let you--”
“Did you tell her who--”
“Yeah, I did tell her it was you, but she still said no.”
“Well, I wanted to respond to that announcement from this
morning, where… well, my fan club wanted to interview me.”
“Oh, uh… I guess I could ask her if that would be
okay.”
The young man went back
again, and once more poked his head into the inner office, and conversed with
the principal.
“May I remind our principal that I saved this school five
times so far in the last week?!” Silver yelled, interrupting the conversation
between the principal and the young man.
A minute later, the young man returned, and gave him the
go-ahead.
Silver took the microphone, pressed the on button, and
began his little speech.
“Heyyy, Pirates! It’s your local superhero, The
S-P-E-K-T-R-U kidding me? How do you not know who I am? Just wanted everyone to know, I did hear the
interview request the fan club had made, despite the construction work. No, I
don’t have superhuman hearing; I just pay real close attention when I hear my
name.”
Code Silver hoped students at least chuckled at that
line.
“To The Spektrum Fan Club of San Leandro High, I’d be
more than happy to have an interview with your club’s student leader. I’ll come by Room 243 to arrange the when and
where. Until then, have a great dayyyy Pirates! Arrgh!”
Silver enjoyed ending his message with the same
catchphrase the usual announcers did, and he released the button and put the
microphone down feeling satisfied with his work. He rushed back to the
restroom, since he thought he heard stampeding students converging on
B-Hall.
Once inside the quiet restroom stall, he Toggled back to
regular Simon, and returned to his locker to pick up his things. As predicted,
students swarmed down the halls, looking for where The Spektrum may have gone.
“Simon! Simon!”
It was Cyndi.
“Oh, hey,” he replied.
“Did you hear the announcement by THE SPEKTRUM?!”
She was incredibly ecstatic.
“Yeah, and he wants to have his interview with you!”
“I know! Well, he didn’t say me, my name, but he said the
club’s student leader! That’s ME!” Her eyes lit up like cute little blue
fireworks.
“I know, so cool, huh?!”
“Yeah! And it’s thanks to you!” Cyndi squealed giddily as
she pounced on Simon with a hug.
“W-what?” Simon stuttered as his face burned up.
“You encouraged the idea and wished it luck, so it
succeeded!” Cyndi explained as she released him from the unexpected, yet
welcomed embrace.
“Oh, well, then, you’re welcome, I guess.” Simon smiled
and chuckled as Cyndi grinned and giggled back.
“Wanna go have lunch with the others?” Cyndi asked,
implying her friends and Room 243.
“Sure.”
The two left together, Simon
feeling even better than before.
Zoey Mizaki looked from person to person, wondering why
literally EVERYONE BUT HER was eating oranges. And not just oranges: orange
flavored gum, orange flavored hard candies, and orange flavored Jell-O. The students
of Encinal High were even drinking orange juice and orange flavored soft
drinks.
“Karina, Marina, please tell me you’re not--”
Zoey turned to see that, in fact, her friends were indeed
eating oranges, just like the rest of the school.
“Oh no, not you two, too!”
“But of course,” Karina responded. “Why wouldn’t we be?”
“Yeah,” Marina chimed in. “I mean, oranges are good for
you, after all.”
“But everyone, and I mean EVERYONE, eating them on the
same day, at the same time?” Zoey inquired. “Something strange is going on…”
“Zoey,” Karina said, “we know a lot of strange stuff has
happened since the power surge gave you superhuman abilities and made you part
cat. Like the shark-dinosaur sightings, and The Spektrum versus Zorb and those
alien bandits. But there is nothing wrong with the oranges. Go ahead, just try
one.”
Karina peeled a brand new orange and held it in front of
Zoey’s nose. The sweet, citrus smell caused Zoey’s new cat instincts to react
in confusion and disgust.
“No!” Zoey blurted out as she turned her head.
“C’mon, just a bite.”
“No! I don’t want to!”
Karina pushed the orange into Zoey’s face, and the cool
rind touched the taller girl’s lips. An instinct in Zoey made her swat her
friend’s hand away and growl. The orange Karina was holding fell to the ground
and rolled away.
“Okay, sorry!” Karina said, holding her hit hand in the
other. “You almost scratched my hand!”
“Sorry,” Zoey said, only partially apologetic. “Along
with cat-like abilities, I think I got cat-like personality traits and
behaviors.”
“Yeah, we’ve noticed,” Marina said. “Not just this, but
other things. You get easily distracted by stuff like string, or a flashy
trinket. You get sleepy during afternoons, and yawn more than you used to. And
your diet has changed. Didn’t you used to like oranges?”
“No,” Zoey replied. “But now, as a Catgirl, I’m even more
against them.”
“Is this one of yours?” someone asked, walking over with
Karina’s dropped orange.
“Shaun!” Zoey said, giving her boyfriend a hug. “Have you
had any oranges?”
“I haven’t, but I was planning to,” he said back.
Zoey grumbled, disappointed her boyfriend was part of the
strange bandwagon. She was never the one for being the odd-one-out, but
strangely she refused to concede on this orange issue.
“What’s the problem?” he asked. “They’re just oranges.”
“But everyone is having them! At the exact same
time!”
“So? Maybe everyone likes oranges. Nothing is suspicious
about that. It’s just a coinci--”
“Shaun, this is not just some coincidence. There is
something very wrong here!”
“Zoey, you’re just being paranoid. Sure, crazy stuff has
happened since those reports about electrical power surges, like the appearance
of Catgirl and the mutant shark-dinosaur, but oranges suddenly becoming popular
is not one of these crazy post-surge paranormal activities.”
“And how do you know!?” Zoey said with a stomp.
“Oh, Shaun’s in trouble with his girlfriend,” Xavier
teased as he opened his bottle of orange juice.
“X, shut up,” Shaun snapped, and his friend put up his
hands in mock defense.
“Alright, man,” Xavier said. “Don’t get mad at me over
your girl’s paranoia.”
“I’m not paranoid!” Zoey shouted. “I’m cautious! There
might be an evil plot behind all this, and--”
“Zoey, what kind of villain would use oranges?” Shaun
asked.
“I-I don’t know!” she said. “But if the Penguin is a
villain who uses birds, then why can’t there be a villain who uses oranges?”
“Because gimmick-using villains only exist in comic books
and cartoons,” Shaun countered.
“Such a nerd,” Xavier said snidely. “C’mon, Karina babe,
let’s go somewhere private for lunch.”
“Not even IF this was a villain’s evil plan,” Karina
said, moving behind Zoey as Xavier stepped closer.
“Always teasing,” Xavier grinned. “You keep this up,
babe, I might just find someone else.”
“Good!” Karina said. “You can go torment some other poor
young woman into hating you.”
Still grinning, Xavier walked away, and Karina moved out
from behind her friend. Shaun turned to follow his obnoxious friend, but
stopped halfway.
“Zoey, remember,” he said. “Not everything is a crisis.”
Shaun then turned all the way around, and jogged to catch
up with Xavier.
Glass shattered, and something heavy hit the ground!
Everyone around turned towards the source, the cafeteria.
“See? This is it!” Zoey shouted to her friends. “This is
the villain making his move!”
“FIGHT! FIGHT!” someone closer to the cafeteria shouted
to everyone.
As the other students gave into the usual instinct to
rush over and watch, Zoey sighed, and went to find somewhere private to change.
As she searched, she grumbled about how stupid and violent some students could
be.
Zoey slipped into a Girl’s Restroom, and then into an
open stall. With no one around, she transformed.
In a scan of light, her blue denim jeans turned into pink
spandex shorts, her white tank top became a black T-shirt, and her sneakers and
striped socks became pink boots and black socks that came short of the
knees.
Her dyed-red hair turned bubble gum pink, her human ears
disappeared while cat ears popped out from a spot above, and her brown eyes
turned yellow. Lastly, a long black tail grew, forcing its way over the belt of
her shorts.
As Zoey exited the stall and restroom, she thought
pleasantly to herself how this was a perfect opportunity to blow off some
steam.
Now as “The Alameda Catgirl,” she weaved through the
crowds of students that lined up to see the fight.
“Excuse me!” she shouted. “Superhero coming through! I--
I said let me through!!”
Most moved aside, others stayed in her way, either not
hearing or not caring. Eventually she entered the cafeteria to see a rather
familiar cast of thuggish characters.
“Really? You guys again?” she asked the dozen or so
sloppily dressed students. “I thought I settled this fight for you all last
time.”
“Learn ta mind your own business, Cat Skank!” the closest
thug shouted.
“You guys are fighting in MY school,” she replied. “This
IS my business!”
Catgirl walked forward, right up to the very thug that
insulted her. While stepping, she threw a punch. He leaned back out of the way,
but couldn’t do anything about the elbow that came around from her spin. The
thug’s nose was hit hard, and he stumbled backwards into a chair and table. The
table and chair screeched and groaned as it slid out from under him.
The other thugs glanced over at what just happened, but
didn’t stop fighting. Despite Catgirl joining the fight, they weren’t going to
let their score against each other go unsettled.
Catgirl stepped onto one chair to step onto a table, then
jumped from that table onto one of the fighting gang members. She used her
body’s dead weight to topple him over, which caused him to fall face first onto
the floor. She immediately stood up and faced the guy that guy was squaring off
with.
The thug threw a punch that was easily slapped aside,
then countered by a thrust to the throat. As her opponent choked on no air, Catgirl
swung her foot in a circle, the side of her boot hit him in the side of his
head. He turned left, and was kicked again in the eyes by the toe of her boot.
To finish it, Catgirl knocked him down with a booting kick straight into his
chest.
“This is just as easy as last time,” she shouted to all
the fighters. “Why do you guys insist on fighting when you’re so horrible?”
Enraged, one of the fighters threw a chair at Catgirl,
who had plenty of time to move out of the way. In return, Catgirl lifted a chair
into the air with one foot and shoved it at the thrower with both hands. It hit
him seat first in the jaw, and he fell down, clutching his mouth.
“Apparently you’re just as bad at throwing and catching,”
she smirked.
Another fighter rushed her, holding a chair over his head
to strike her down with. Catgirl punched his nose, then spun and punched his
ribs. The chair fell out of his hands, and he was again punched in the nose,
then swing-kicked in the chin!
Catgirl’s kick turned her around, so the remaining thugs
thought to attack her from behind! But she was prepared for novices like these.
She turned right back around, grabbed one by his arm, got behind him, put him
in a headlock, then yanked him sideways and clothes-lined him hard, a foot
hooked behind one of his to disrupt his balance.
In the smallest pause from the thugs, Catgirl fiercely
whipped around and kicked another fighter, heel of her foot jamming into his
sternum, then stepped onto another‘s hip like a step-ladder, rammed her knee
into his chin, and hopped down just as easily. Only
two troublemaking thugs were left, and neither wanted to be next. Both glanced
at each other, trying to see who was braver and who was dumber. From Catgirl’s
point of view it was all the same.
Not letting them decide who goes next, Catgirl dashed
over to them in three steps, reached back, and uppercut the one on her left
with an open palm strike. As that fighter fell from chipped teeth, Catgirl
merely shifted her weight to turn and rammed a knee into the final thug’s gut,
then as he doubled over, an elbow into his back.
In a matter of only minutes, Catgirl had stopped the
fighting by knocking down, and even knocking out, ten young men bigger than
her.
“Impressive,” a voice said over the PA system.
“Who’s that?!” students blurted.
“That doesn’t sound like Vice Principal Tater,” others
said.
“Attention students of Encinal High,” the voice
continued. “It is I, your new lord and master, Citrus-C!”
In response to the voice of “Citrus-C”, all those who had
consumed anything orange flavored—from students to teachers to even the school
custodians—entered a hypnotic trance, their eyes glazing over.
Catgirl took notice of the change in many fellow
students’ demeanor. Outside, Shaun also noticed the change in behavior, because
two guys turned their attention during their game of Frisbee as the catcher let
the plastic disk pass by him for it to smack into a tree.
“Yo, Xavier,” Shaun asked his friend, “what’s
going--”
Shaun turned to his friend to find he and the others were
also glassy eyed, staring at nothing.
“X?” Shaun asked, growing worried.
Shaun looked back at the main building as the unknown voice
spoke again.
“I command all those within the sound of my voice,”
Citrus-C shouted, “to destroy this school! Windows, desks, chairs, anything you
can get your hands on! And for any who try to stop you, do with them what you
will!”
As commanded, the hypnotized masses began breaking
anything within their grasp: chairs are thrown through windows; vending
machines are tipped over and forced open; sinks and toilets are smashed into
bits, flooding the bathrooms and halls with water; even Shaun’s friends lifted
the nearby picnic table and flipped it upside down!
“I knew something was going on, and you didn’t believe
me!” Catgirl shouted, meant for Shaun even though he wasn’t nearby.
Catgirl hurried through the halls to head for the main
office. Citrus-C had to be there if he was talking through the PA. She turned a
corner and gasped as she saw Chloe about to be hit with a metal stool. Catgirl
tackled the aggressor to the floor, sending the stool rolling away.
“Zoey, thank goodness you got here in time!” Chloe said
as she got up and hugged her friend and hero.
“Chloe, how come you’re not under Citrus-C’s hypnosis?”
“I had planned to have an orange for a healthy snack, but
when I got to the cafeteria, they were all gone.”
“Well, then I guess it was actually a good thing that you
were late for once.”
The two friends laughed, knowing that Chloe makes it her
life’s goal to always be punctual. But the laughter stopped when they noticed
the hypnotized students turn their attention to Catgirl. They targeted her for
stopping the chaos, as Citrus-C said!
“Chloe, you need to go find a safe place to hide. I’ll
find Citrus-C and see if I can make him release the school from his control.”
“Okay,” Chloe shouted as she ran outside.
Mind-controlled zombie students rushed Catgirl, but she
easily slipped through their hands. She spotted Shaun running inside, looking
around with a panic.
“Zoey!” he shouted. “Zoey!!”
Catgirl wanted to respond, but she had to keep moving.
She slipped away from more grabbing hands, and made it to the next hall. Just
as she walked up, someone stepped out of the Vice Principal’s office. He was
wearing a helmet that looked like a giant orange, which was a dead giveaway who
he was.
“Citrus-C!” she shouted.
“The Alameda Catgirl,” he sneered. “How is it you
resisted my Hypnoranges’ mind control?”
“First off, that’s a really cheesy name,” Catgirl said.
“Second, I obviously wasn’t going to have any of your nasty oranges!”
“Nasty?!” Citrus-C shouted. “Oranges aren’t nasty! They’re
tangy and sweet and delicious!”
“Well, not to my new feline taste buds,” she said. “Cats
prefer the taste of fish and milk, not fruit.”
“Oh, so those are real,” Citrus-C said in reference to
her ears and tail. “I thought you were just acting like a cat.”
“It’s no act, pulp-for-brains! Now, give up and release
the students from their trances before I have to trounce you!”
“Go ahead and try!” the lunatic dared.
At that, Catgirl crouched and leapt at the man with an
orange for a hat. Citrus-C ducked out of the way, and searched for a weapon.
“This will do!” Citrus-C shouted as he grabbed an
emergency fire extinguisher. Citrus-C
took a swing, and the bottom of the extinguisher narrowly missed hitting
Catgirl’s head. She decided to run down the hall in the direction of the
cafeteria.
“Come and get me, you orange juice jerk!” she taunted.
Citrus-C chased after Catgirl as she went into the
cafeteria. It turns out oranges were indirectly part of the lunch menu in the
form of orange chicken and duck à l'orange. That last one was actually pretty
fancy for a public school.
“Dead end, Catgirl,” Citrus-C gloated. “Now, submit to my
sweet and tangy power! Citrus Kinesis!”
The villain laughed maniacally as he raised his arms. Suddenly,
oranges rose up from cartons in the kitchen and into the air!
“Attack!” Citrus-C shouted.
As commanded by their new master, the oranges flew
through the air! The pulpy projectiles pummeled Catgirl in the head and body.
“Ow! St-stop it! Ouch!” Catgirl shouted as she did her
best to defend herself.
In order to avoid the airborne oranges, she ducked behind
the one thing not filled with fruit: the breakfast bagel cart. The oranges
barraged the bagels, but Catgirl was safely protected.
Citrus-C approached the bagel cart, and the oranges went
into standby mode so as not to hit their master by accident. Catgirl heard his
footsteps come closer and closer. She waited until Citrus-C was directly on the
other side of the cart. She stood up then grabbed a bagel from the tray.
“Eat whole grain, jerk!” she shouted as she threw one at
his head.
Citrus-C ducked out of the way again, and the bagel
continued to fly across the cafeteria. It landed at the feet of a hypnotized
student. It was Karina!
Karina picked up the bagel and examined it with a blank
stare.
“A bagel,” she mumbled monotonically, “from the school
cafeteria. If it’s a bagel from the school cafeteria, then it is school
property, and must be destroyed.”
Karina’s stomach begins to growl.
“I am hungry, and if a bagel is eaten, then it
technically is destroyed…”
Karina takes a bite of the bagel, chews then swallows. She
swayed and groaned, as if from a stomach ache, then placed a hand to her head.
“What…? Where am I?”
Karina looked around to see Catgirl and Citrus-C looking
at her with confusion. “Zo-- I mean,
Catgirl?” she said. “What’s going on? Who’s that guy?”
“Nevermind that,” Catgirl said. “How are you no longer
hypnotized?”
“No longer hypnotized?” Karina repeated.
At that time, Marina and other hypnotized students
arrived.
“Marina!” Karina exclaimed as she walked over and hugged
her.
Marina stood motionless.
“Hey, is something wrong?” Karina asked.
A lightbulb went off in Catgirl’s mind in that moment.
“Karina!” Catgirl yelled at her friend. “Give her a bite
of the bagel!”
“What?”
“Just do it!”
“Okay, okay,” Karina said as she tore a piece off. “Open
wide, Marina.”
Marina obeyed, and Karina put the piece in her friend’s
mouth. Marina chewed and swallowed the bit of bagel. Just like Karina, Marina
swayed and groaned, then was released from the trance.
“Karina? What’s going on? Where are we?”
“Got me…” Karina shrugged.
“WHAT?!” screamed Citrus-C in dismay. “My hypnoranges
defeated by a simple bagel?”
Citrus-C growled and glared at Catgirl as he swung the
fire extinguisher again!
She ducked back down and shoved the cart into Citrus-C.
He stumbled back and doubled over from the blow. Making the most of this
opportunity, Catgirl stepped out from behind the bagel cart and decided to
finish the fight with one move.
“Neko-neko style signature attack: Spinning Crescent
Kick!”
Catgirl spins rapidly counterclockwise. On the third time
around, she stuck out her left leg and hit Citrus-C on the left side of his
head with the left side of her left foot.
The blow sends Citrus-C spinning and tumbling to the floor, utterly
unconscious.
Hours later, Citrus-C was taken into custody by the local
authorities, and all the students and staff were fed bread in order to release
them from the crook’s control. No one quite understood the chemical interaction
responsible for grain undoing Citrus-C’s citrus based hypnosis, but everyone
was grateful there was a solution at all.
As with the giant school fight last week, the students
and staff once again thanked and congratulated Catgirl, who humbly accepted
with an “Aw, shucks…” She then ran off
to find a place to hide and change back into Zoey, and when the normal, everyday-girl
reappeared, the school bells rang and it was time for the students to head to
their next classes.
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