Bea Delaine
Sugary Sweet Sadist
Bea Delaine submitted a new role play:
Artists Sanctuary - When life gets rough for a few students, an art/performance club gives a glimmer of hope.
It was the end of the day at school. Everything was a blur. She took a test she didn't study for. She said the wrong answer for her class and every little nosey kid got a good laugh. She ate lunch with a couple people she didn't know, eventually scaring them off with her personality and ate alone. Their fault for not being able to keep up. In class she got yelled at for talking over the teacher. In her defense, it was about the assignment and she was merely helping a girl with a math problem she didn't understand. Another few hours of emotional isolation and prejudice and she found herself outside the double doors of the long abandoned (Until recently, that is) arts branch of the school. A long hall to themselves with a room to meet.
It was found month or two ago by herself and a couple other weirdos. A set of locked double doors that peak their interest enough to talk to some higher ups and get opened. After finding it to be an art building area, she called her aunt and got her to sell all of the pieces she had left at home, buying all supplies that could replace that which expired over the years of negligence. She was lucky enough for the teachers and faculty to comply. So here she was, her own sanctuary. Still she found it a bit odd she had yet to talk to other students. It was unlike her to be antisocial. She figured that there was just too much to do to spend that time talking.
She walked straight into the pottery room and pulled out her supplies. Old wooden pin, sgraffito tools, and a new slab roller she had out. Wedging some fresh clay, she brought it out and took out a metal wire structure she made to hold fragile components of her piece. She began to shaped the neck and slender shoulders on a woman. Her mind fell into place as her focus narrowed.
Artists Sanctuary - When life gets rough for a few students, an art/performance club gives a glimmer of hope.
Read more about this role play...You come from different backgrounds, have different lives. You have realized it gets hard to carry on with a smile constantly glued to your face. As life gets harder, you need an outlet, a way to fix your life. You and a few other students at your boarding school find an empty group of rooms, one being a music room. It holds in storage a piano, a drum set and many other instruments. It also contains a small dancing studio in a neighboring room, with a door that doesn't open in the hall, only...
It was the end of the day at school. Everything was a blur. She took a test she didn't study for. She said the wrong answer for her class and every little nosey kid got a good laugh. She ate lunch with a couple people she didn't know, eventually scaring them off with her personality and ate alone. Their fault for not being able to keep up. In class she got yelled at for talking over the teacher. In her defense, it was about the assignment and she was merely helping a girl with a math problem she didn't understand. Another few hours of emotional isolation and prejudice and she found herself outside the double doors of the long abandoned (Until recently, that is) arts branch of the school. A long hall to themselves with a room to meet.
It was found month or two ago by herself and a couple other weirdos. A set of locked double doors that peak their interest enough to talk to some higher ups and get opened. After finding it to be an art building area, she called her aunt and got her to sell all of the pieces she had left at home, buying all supplies that could replace that which expired over the years of negligence. She was lucky enough for the teachers and faculty to comply. So here she was, her own sanctuary. Still she found it a bit odd she had yet to talk to other students. It was unlike her to be antisocial. She figured that there was just too much to do to spend that time talking.
She walked straight into the pottery room and pulled out her supplies. Old wooden pin, sgraffito tools, and a new slab roller she had out. Wedging some fresh clay, she brought it out and took out a metal wire structure she made to hold fragile components of her piece. She began to shaped the neck and slender shoulders on a woman. Her mind fell into place as her focus narrowed.