Crossing the Line {1}

-new story-
Blake O'Brian sat at his hard, wooden desk like any other school boy; finishing a worded math problem. "What is the Definition of Supplementary:" 'A supplementary is a total of 180 degrees from two angles: 110degrees+70degrees= 180.'
It was to easy for him, he didn't understand why the other kids whined and groaned about it.

Blake sat nearest to the math class window and enjoyed its company. Some would call that weird, a window bringing company.

He set his pencil down and leaned back, relieved to be done. He looked out of the window. The sky was just a bright shot of blue with the sun shining up high, not a cloud in the sky. A Black bird hung in the air, wobbling a bit as if a huge gust of wind was pushing it. Then it took a nose dive.

Blake watched it zoom to the ground as if like a bullet. It unfurled its' wings and it touched ground softly. It put its' beak into the ground and no sooner, it came back out flinging into the air a pinkish object. The worm wiggled in the air and the bird opened its' beak; the worm falling right into the mouth.

Blake clapped a golfers' clap and laughed. The students close to him starred at him to see what was so funny. Blake laughed a bit harder at the looks of 'Your a weirdo' on each of the kids. The teacher cleared her throat, drawing the attention of the other class members. She was pointing at a figure: a Decagon.
"Can anyone tell me, no, explain to me how to figure out the angles or one angle of any shape?" she said to the class.

A hand flew into the air and the teacher waited for other hands to fly into the air, but none came. The hand already in the air was now shaking violently.

"Yes, Ms. Hayden?"
"A decagon is a ten sided figure. To figure out the answer, all you have to do is remember this simple formula: S=(N-2)X 180 degrees.
So you would do S=(10-2)=8 X 180= 1440 degrees. Then to find one angle, you simply divide by the number sides the figure has:
1440/10 = 144 degrees." Holly Hayden said this very fast and excitedly.

Blake knew the teacher was eyeing the side of his ear, but he still watched the black bird outside have a feast, finding thousands' of birds.
"Thank you Ms. Hayden, for that really," she stopped to think of the right words, "grand explanation and answers."

{Will post next part of story later.}