1 - Evelynn Dowager
- Location
- secret base
- Pronouns
- She/Her
I decided to head straight to the rooftop. It should be pretty quiet out there, especially at this point of time, when the next lesson was about to start. I however had no desire to attend them. I suppose I have the reputation to protect, but I do not pay trivial matters like any attention.
I wandered through the hall, usual hustle and bustle still in the air. It was my definition of normalcy: faceless people with their faceless problems talking about faceless topics. I sometimes wished to be like them, but more often than not, the opposite was true. I heard my name, spoken in hushed whispers, but I decided not to pay this any attention: if those faceless people wanted to point and stare, that was their problem.
I found out to my great relief that the set of stair leading directly to the rooftop was empty of any students or teachers. I walked up to the normally locked door and pulled a set of keys that was given to all student council members. In theory, they should be used in case we stay late to finish any possible work that might arose in the future.
I refused not believe in such theories and unlocked the door with a swift, yet graceful movement. I do not believe that people are made to follow rules. In fact, I am sure that blind belief in those rules makes them obsolete. I therefore do not accept those heavy shackles that people call rules and because of this I am a valuable member of the student council.
I opened the door and felt the strong gust of warm, spring air that carried the smell of flowers in bloom on my face. I found that experience rather pleasurable. I protected my eyes from the blinding light with a palm of my hand, but still was able to see a human's silhouette that looked more like a shadow than anything.
It took me a few seconds to let my eyesight adjust and I saw a normal-looking guy. I also saw his face. It was the first face I saw in ages. I cannot call this face particularly beautiful or graceful or even aesthetically pleasing. In fact, his face was rather plain.
"I dislike people that like to snoop around like you."
[ ] "I, on the other hand, dislike people that say they dislike people for any particular reason."
[ ] "In this case, why are you here? It's not snooping around, if I simply came here to take a nap."
[ ] "I am a student council member, investigating a suspicious student activity. I do not snoop around."
[ ] Write-In.
I wandered through the hall, usual hustle and bustle still in the air. It was my definition of normalcy: faceless people with their faceless problems talking about faceless topics. I sometimes wished to be like them, but more often than not, the opposite was true. I heard my name, spoken in hushed whispers, but I decided not to pay this any attention: if those faceless people wanted to point and stare, that was their problem.
I found out to my great relief that the set of stair leading directly to the rooftop was empty of any students or teachers. I walked up to the normally locked door and pulled a set of keys that was given to all student council members. In theory, they should be used in case we stay late to finish any possible work that might arose in the future.
I refused not believe in such theories and unlocked the door with a swift, yet graceful movement. I do not believe that people are made to follow rules. In fact, I am sure that blind belief in those rules makes them obsolete. I therefore do not accept those heavy shackles that people call rules and because of this I am a valuable member of the student council.
I opened the door and felt the strong gust of warm, spring air that carried the smell of flowers in bloom on my face. I found that experience rather pleasurable. I protected my eyes from the blinding light with a palm of my hand, but still was able to see a human's silhouette that looked more like a shadow than anything.
It took me a few seconds to let my eyesight adjust and I saw a normal-looking guy. I also saw his face. It was the first face I saw in ages. I cannot call this face particularly beautiful or graceful or even aesthetically pleasing. In fact, his face was rather plain.
"I dislike people that like to snoop around like you."
[ ] "In this case, why are you here? It's not snooping around, if I simply came here to take a nap."
[ ] "I am a student council member, investigating a suspicious student activity. I do not snoop around."
[ ] Write-In.