Melix
Lord Legendary
Isaiah stretched out in the lounge, long legs reaching for the one yellow wall in an otherwise completely blue room. According to the teachers, it was supposed to represent hope within sadness, which was completely screwed up not only because it implied that the teachers thought their students were depressed, but also because "hope", while being an abstract concept, was undebatably, abstractly orange. Not yellow. Or so he had heard from many of the adamant intellectuals currently sprawled across the school, protesting paint. Isaiah figured if everyone else was doing it, he may as well lie down, and he may as well make himself comfy, since he was going to be there for a long time.
Already, the educational facility administration (what regularly would have been called “school staff”) was pressuring the students to go back to class, threatening detention (lame), suspension (more of a reward than a punishment, really, if you lived in the dorms), and expulsion for some of the students who boasted past records. Isaiah did boast a past record, but considering that it was what got him into the school in the first place, he was certain to be exempt from this rule. Besides, there was a difference between him and the average troublemaker: he knew how not to get caught. What was the point in defying authority if you were stupid enough to let the authority know you were defying them? Despite what the modern psychologists said, Isaiah wasn’t big on the thought of rebellion without reason.
Today, Isaiah was not participating in the protests. He was in the general area because he’d told Spencer a thousand times to meet him in the lounge if there was trouble, and the principal and assistant vice threatening to waterboard the students over paint colors seemed mildly troubling. If Spencer remembered this time, they’d meet up and hopefully get out of here. The boys dorms (where neither the principal nor assistant vice could go, since they were female) seemed a more reasonable hiding place, but so far Isaiah hadn’t seen a single member of Spencer’s class, which might mean that they were smart enough to stay out of the spotlight, but might also mean that the classrooms were now on lockdown. “Spencer!” shouted Isaiah. He didn’t like the thought of his spazzy friend trapped in an enclosed space, but there wasn’t much he could do without rushing the doors. “Where are you?”
@Nerdygeekflower
Already, the educational facility administration (what regularly would have been called “school staff”) was pressuring the students to go back to class, threatening detention (lame), suspension (more of a reward than a punishment, really, if you lived in the dorms), and expulsion for some of the students who boasted past records. Isaiah did boast a past record, but considering that it was what got him into the school in the first place, he was certain to be exempt from this rule. Besides, there was a difference between him and the average troublemaker: he knew how not to get caught. What was the point in defying authority if you were stupid enough to let the authority know you were defying them? Despite what the modern psychologists said, Isaiah wasn’t big on the thought of rebellion without reason.
Today, Isaiah was not participating in the protests. He was in the general area because he’d told Spencer a thousand times to meet him in the lounge if there was trouble, and the principal and assistant vice threatening to waterboard the students over paint colors seemed mildly troubling. If Spencer remembered this time, they’d meet up and hopefully get out of here. The boys dorms (where neither the principal nor assistant vice could go, since they were female) seemed a more reasonable hiding place, but so far Isaiah hadn’t seen a single member of Spencer’s class, which might mean that they were smart enough to stay out of the spotlight, but might also mean that the classrooms were now on lockdown. “Spencer!” shouted Isaiah. He didn’t like the thought of his spazzy friend trapped in an enclosed space, but there wasn’t much he could do without rushing the doors. “Where are you?”
@Nerdygeekflower