To fill the writing gap for The Genderbending of Kurt "Elizabeth" Hummel, I've decided to write this little drabble about Mr. Schue. But thank you all of my TGOKEH fans!
Disclaimer: Glee does not belong to me. It belongs to FOX. Enjoy!
Mr. Schue was in his office pondering why he wasn't in the auditorium with the glee club, helping them work on their Hot 'n Cold number.
Oh yeah, that's why. He was reminded when he looked under his desk.
Sue had left a tiny note on his desk saying:
Schuester, a.k.a. Curly Hair,
In this envelope are Q's heart necklace, Boobs McGee's cell phone, and Brittany's bracelet. The three left these on my desk when they quit the Cheerios. When you see them, give these back to them. I have no idea why Ms. Fake Boobs left her cell phone. I would've stolen it if it weren't filled with graphic texts. Q was my star and reminded me of myself when I was young, so I decided to just give it back out of pure discomfort. And Brittany is just too stupid to understand what she gave me, she's probably looking for it now.
Hate your hair,
Sue Champion Sylvester
Mr. Schue was forced to face the fact, as much as he hated to admit it.
Sue Sylvester was a better teacher than him.
As much as he hated to admit it, she actually had a point in her teachings. He had experienced an unresponsive class before, and that class was his. A lot of his kids didn't even like Spanish, much less any language at all. Sue Sylvester made them champions so that they would feel good about themselves and new people would join and get that same feeling.
She was even nice enough to return a cell phone, necklace, and even a harmless bracelet. Not that he wouldn't do the same, of course, but it was amazing that Sue even considered it. Sometimes he doubted her plans, but it seemed from a different standpoint that she was just trying to get them to try their hardest and fear was, apparently, the way to do so. She actually made them accomplish something.
Mr. Schue knew himself that he didn't give very good advice, it was never his strong point. But Sue takes her experiences and made it into things that made listening to her worthwhile. Just like what she said about the production of Hair over a year ago when his original group of only six performed Push It at an assembly. He had to admit, though it made the situation a bit more awkward, it still made him wonder what exactly happened besides the play itself that made it so raunchy.
All in all, he wondered what the girls' faces would be like when they saw their things returned and on his desk.
So, my little drabble is done! I hope it doesn't suck… Just an idea I've had in my head for some time now. Until next time!