Nanami Yasuri (
effortless) wrote in
testrun_box2011-12-26 11:06 pm
Entry tags:
(no subject)
[1] Really, Nanami had forgotten how dull the initial stages of her stay at Rakuen had been. No one had accepted their roles yet; no one was developed enough to be a threat. She wasn't needed at all. She could barely recall seeing the original head prefects in those first weeks. It was odd, because she must have encountered them, seeing her the way she saw the newcomers now. Weeds, everywhere, and she was held back, sheathed, unable to stamp them out. She sighed, a quiet, graceful noise, and leant back into the cushions of her armchair. Her tea, steaming, sloshed slightly as she rested the mug on the sidetable.
It wasn't a sword's job to tell the weeds from the saplings, after all. Was it? No, she would sit, and wait, and bide her time. The mayor would tell her when to move. And if she took some time out of her day every morning to sit in front of her tower, and place a hand on the larger handprint against the pale block, well. That was her business. He wasn't here any longer. And she was still alive.
"It's such a bother," she murmured to herself, lifting her mug again. Uncaring about whether she was overheard. "I really don't enjoy this job."
[2] [ The girl standing before you is neat, diminutive, graceful. Pale. A good breeze would probably knock her over. But she's smiling slightly, hands clasped in front of her, and she's watching you exit the train with the absent intensity of a surveillance camera.
Whilst she sounds polite, there's not an ounce of meaning behind her words. ]
Good morning, and welcome to Rakuen.
It wasn't a sword's job to tell the weeds from the saplings, after all. Was it? No, she would sit, and wait, and bide her time. The mayor would tell her when to move. And if she took some time out of her day every morning to sit in front of her tower, and place a hand on the larger handprint against the pale block, well. That was her business. He wasn't here any longer. And she was still alive.
"It's such a bother," she murmured to herself, lifting her mug again. Uncaring about whether she was overheard. "I really don't enjoy this job."
[2] [ The girl standing before you is neat, diminutive, graceful. Pale. A good breeze would probably knock her over. But she's smiling slightly, hands clasped in front of her, and she's watching you exit the train with the absent intensity of a surveillance camera.
Whilst she sounds polite, there's not an ounce of meaning behind her words. ]
Good morning, and welcome to Rakuen.

2
Er... g-good morning... Rakuen?
2
no subject
It... it must be very nice if it's named Rakuen. [ Awkward pause. ] May I go home now?
no subject
Leaving would be completely impossible, I'm afraid. You're enrolled at one of the schools here now. It would be impolite for you to leave, don't you think?
no subject
no subject
no subject
[ Come to think of it, what was her old school called? What was it even like? She can't remember a thing about it, other than that she hadn't attended for a very long time. Is she still enrolled there? ]
...and... who are you?
no subject
no subject
Is there... anything I should do right now? Since I apparently can't go home yet.
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
Ah. Should I go there, then?
no subject
no subject
no subject