Grey Key Academy
So far, only a few students had shown up a day before they were to settle in their new homes. The Headmaster had seen eager faces, dull faces, dead faces, and faces that were twisted among the rest of their peers. He had seen familiar faces, and new, youthful faces, as well as the faces that were disturbed to catch him looking. The Headmaster was fairly old, roughly in his late 50s, and as he continued walking down the halls of the Main Home, his concerns lay within the new year. Everything was unpredictable; this was no normal high school. It was much more than that. Last year, there weren't many deaths, likely around 1 or 2 that got out of control and fought. Such tremendous power lay within these students. Tremendous power.
Gabriel
Gabriel had arrived days earlier than expected, and so the days spent in the dorm room were quiet. She had already neatly placed her clothes in the closet, which wasn't a lot, and kept her bag of books under her bed, as well as a stuffed rabbit that needed stitching and was losing an eye and arm, sitting so daintily on the top, left bunk. Gabriel herself had found the windowsill much more interesting, and watched students arriving at the big, scary black gates. She sensed all of their emotions; anger, eagerness, anxiousness, and some even were sorrowful. It gave her an idea of what they were thinking.
But never mind them. She wondered what her roommate would be like. It was funny, because when she was showed the list, the strange people asked her if that was her older sister. They had the same last name, except this one had an "e" at the end. They called it a "typo" at first, but changed their mind. The country of English was strange indeed.
Reaching in her pocket, she pulled out some glasses and placed them on her face, watching the withered up leaves be plucked from their home by air. August was a lovely month, but it made the weather so miserable, did it not? She grew bored of misery. 90 percent of the student's population was miserable. Atrocious. But, hopefully that changes soon. She had never attended a school before, so it might prove to be fine. A small, relaxed grin grew on her face. Very fun.
So far, only a few students had shown up a day before they were to settle in their new homes. The Headmaster had seen eager faces, dull faces, dead faces, and faces that were twisted among the rest of their peers. He had seen familiar faces, and new, youthful faces, as well as the faces that were disturbed to catch him looking. The Headmaster was fairly old, roughly in his late 50s, and as he continued walking down the halls of the Main Home, his concerns lay within the new year. Everything was unpredictable; this was no normal high school. It was much more than that. Last year, there weren't many deaths, likely around 1 or 2 that got out of control and fought. Such tremendous power lay within these students. Tremendous power.
Gabriel
Gabriel had arrived days earlier than expected, and so the days spent in the dorm room were quiet. She had already neatly placed her clothes in the closet, which wasn't a lot, and kept her bag of books under her bed, as well as a stuffed rabbit that needed stitching and was losing an eye and arm, sitting so daintily on the top, left bunk. Gabriel herself had found the windowsill much more interesting, and watched students arriving at the big, scary black gates. She sensed all of their emotions; anger, eagerness, anxiousness, and some even were sorrowful. It gave her an idea of what they were thinking.
But never mind them. She wondered what her roommate would be like. It was funny, because when she was showed the list, the strange people asked her if that was her older sister. They had the same last name, except this one had an "e" at the end. They called it a "typo" at first, but changed their mind. The country of English was strange indeed.
Reaching in her pocket, she pulled out some glasses and placed them on her face, watching the withered up leaves be plucked from their home by air. August was a lovely month, but it made the weather so miserable, did it not? She grew bored of misery. 90 percent of the student's population was miserable. Atrocious. But, hopefully that changes soon. She had never attended a school before, so it might prove to be fine. A small, relaxed grin grew on her face. Very fun.
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