Ventomology

Theo thinks there's something funny about Noel Finnard, but really, it's his mind that's playing the tricks. Not only on himself, but on his friends.

The gears are turning in Theo's mind. The sick feeling he'd gotten? Noel's fault. Mind-reading? Noel's fault. But his perspective may be wrong.

The bystanders are watching, unaware of the strange new abilities Theo now possesses. Regardless, Theo still blames Noel for his mind-reading.

Theo's powers have taken a turn for the better, but why? And to what effect?

Goodness gracious. First bodily control, now telepathy? What exactly is up with Theodore Wong?

When dealing with a device that changes its host's body temperature, an infrared lens is a wonderful idea. Too bad Theo didn't think of it first.

Carrie Thornquist has an unusually low body temperature, and Yvette wants to know why, and if it will help her find her target.

Noel Finnard is connecting the dots, but what does this have to do with rubix-cube master, Dieter?

Things are speeding up, and it won't be long before Yvette's greatest secret is revealed.

The cold kids are disappearing one-by-one. So how will the host of the alien device save his friends?

Lillian meets up with the absent boys yet again, but what about Yvette and Carrie's disappearances?

Theo and Noel are on the chase, ready to find their friends.

Noel's inside the lab already, but it isn't long before she too disappears from Theo's mind.

Noel is being interrogated while Carrie finally wakes up.

Yvette explains the situation while Theo joins the fight.

In which Lillian alludes to future humor, Noel is bored and converses with Mrs. Johns, and Theo rescues (or starts rescuing) his friends.

In which Carrie and Yvette succeed in keeping the majority of their friends from getting killed.

In which Theo is reminded that Noel is always right and Yvette's plan is still hazy.

In which the joke Lillian alluded to is revealed and Theo decides that he likes the way he has changed.

In which the science of The Quantum Mind is explained in far too much detail.