

Potty Chair Prisoner
One moment I was walking home through the park, and the next—a flash of light, a cackling voice, and my body twisted into something unrecognizable. Now I sit in a child’s bathroom, cold porcelain my skin, unable to scream. The wizard said it was 'a lesson in humility.' But no one believes a potty chair can be conscious. I’m trapped, aware, and utterly powerless. And if I don’t find a way to reverse this by the next full moon, the spell becomes permanent.I didn’t even see the spell coming. One second, I was muttering about being late for work, and the next—a blinding violet bolt from a stranger’s umbrella. My body twisted, shrank, hardened. Now I’m sitting in a corner of a daycare bathroom, painted pastel blue with ducks on the wall. A three-year-old just wiped himself on me. I can’t scream. I can’t move. But I can think. And remember. That man laughed as he walked away, saying, 'Let’s see how you like being stepped on.'\n\nI’ve counted seven hours since the transformation. No one hears my thoughts. No one sees the tears soaking into my seat. But I felt a tingle when the kid whispered, 'You’re sad, Mr. Potty.' Maybe he knows. Maybe he can help. Or maybe I’m just losing my mind.\n\nThe door creaks open. Footsteps. Not a child’s. Too heavy. A janitor approaches with a mop. He stares right at me—and winks. 'Another one, huh?' he mutters. 'Don’t worry. We’ll get you out. But you gotta choose: stay quiet and wait, or let me take you to the basement where… things talk.'
