(Note: for this thread, Amaya can't really talk and acts/is a convincing "deaf mute" so whoever responds may have to mime everything out after they realize this. Should be interesting as a writing "challenge". Please only one to two people respond. The general idea of this thread is that Amaya is mistaken for a lost child who somehow wandered onto campus so whoever finds her takes her with them for lunch or supper and to a club activity and toward the end of the thread they find out Amaya is an incoming student)
This "school" is a strange place. Amaya, arrived at this fortress people were calling an "Academy" from she didn't know where for not even a day, delivered by she didn't know who, given a strange and apparently very weak new type of clothing and given her own quarters to live in, after spending the last few of the daylight hours in a restless sleep, had gotten dressed in a black turtleneck, black denim pants, white ankle socks, black "sneak hers", and applied something called "Mask Scare" to the scar on her cheek, had slipped out to explore the new place she was supposed to call home. From somewhere she heard a bell ring seven times, and in these swiftly darkening hours under the new moon she'd wandered around aimlessly until she'd found a garden, where she'd spent what felt like the last ten minutes sitting on a bench that had its back to a hedge hugging her knees, lost in her thoughts as she sat watching people from a distance. Perhaps it was because of her darker coloring and the hedge behind her, but most of these young people didn't seem to notice her.
She heard somebody coming but chose to ignore it. They were the voices of disgusting males, after all. "Man, are you sure about this?"
"Yeah. One of the clubs here on campus is hosting a late-night stargazing party, and I hear there's a couple of cute girls going. I figure, stars are romantic, right? So, we crash the party, say a few sweet nothings, and bingo, we spend the night exploring a couple of cute nerd babes."
One of the boys sounded like he was hitting the hedges with a stick. "I dunno, it seems like-" As he came around the corner, he swung the stick he was using to hit the bushes and hit Amaya on the head, right on one of her antennae. Momentarily stunned, her head jerked back as she gasped with pain and crumpled against the bench and tears came to her eyes as she sat there completely stunned. "Oh shi- I'm sorry, I didn't see you there, are you alright?"
"Eh, just let her be, if she was stupid enough to get hit then she deserves it. We made plenty of noise to warn people."
"Yeah, but I can't just leave her here, she-... Wow. She's kinda, um, creepy-looking, don't you think? And that's not a school uniform, so who is she?"
"No idea. She looks like a little kid, but there wouldn't be any new students this time of year and I haven't heard of anybody new on the island. I'm not sure what kinda of diphead parent would let their kid dye a large white "x" shape into the top of their head, though." (OOC: the streaks in her hair)
"Yeah, and what's with that reverse pentacle on her cheek? Is that face paint? Is that some kind of Japanese above her left eye, too? The hell?"
"Maybe it's face paint? The kid could be a runaw- jeez, you think her face is freaky? Look at her hands, they're worse!"
Amaya, slowly recovered from the pain of having her antennae hit, snapped to suddenly as she felt somebody grab her hand. She looked up only to see a guy, and with backward jolt, she curled up, fear in her now-crying eyes as her fear of males started to kick in a little. At the moment, she was still following her "deaf mute" routine perfectly.
"Hey," one of them asked, "Are you alright?"
"She's fine, ain't she? No blood. Besides, we don't have time to deal with brats. We have a stargazing party to go crash, remember? If we want to get our pleasurable company tonight?"
"But, what if-"
The more aggressive one growled as he turned and kicked over a nearby trash can. "You know what? Fine, do whatever. I don't care. I'll just have twice the fun while you're out babysitting some brat you don't even know."
The nicer one was about to respond when they heard a shout; both turned and saw somebody heading toward them and ran off in the other direction, back to the school. Amaya, watching them run, waited for a moment, then began to climb off her bench just as somebody else arrived. She stopped, half-standing, watching this new person carefully, her eyes a little red-rimmed from her tears (mostly from pain but from a little fear of men) and waited to see what they would do.
This "school" is a strange place. Amaya, arrived at this fortress people were calling an "Academy" from she didn't know where for not even a day, delivered by she didn't know who, given a strange and apparently very weak new type of clothing and given her own quarters to live in, after spending the last few of the daylight hours in a restless sleep, had gotten dressed in a black turtleneck, black denim pants, white ankle socks, black "sneak hers", and applied something called "Mask Scare" to the scar on her cheek, had slipped out to explore the new place she was supposed to call home. From somewhere she heard a bell ring seven times, and in these swiftly darkening hours under the new moon she'd wandered around aimlessly until she'd found a garden, where she'd spent what felt like the last ten minutes sitting on a bench that had its back to a hedge hugging her knees, lost in her thoughts as she sat watching people from a distance. Perhaps it was because of her darker coloring and the hedge behind her, but most of these young people didn't seem to notice her.
She heard somebody coming but chose to ignore it. They were the voices of disgusting males, after all. "Man, are you sure about this?"
"Yeah. One of the clubs here on campus is hosting a late-night stargazing party, and I hear there's a couple of cute girls going. I figure, stars are romantic, right? So, we crash the party, say a few sweet nothings, and bingo, we spend the night exploring a couple of cute nerd babes."
One of the boys sounded like he was hitting the hedges with a stick. "I dunno, it seems like-" As he came around the corner, he swung the stick he was using to hit the bushes and hit Amaya on the head, right on one of her antennae. Momentarily stunned, her head jerked back as she gasped with pain and crumpled against the bench and tears came to her eyes as she sat there completely stunned. "Oh shi- I'm sorry, I didn't see you there, are you alright?"
"Eh, just let her be, if she was stupid enough to get hit then she deserves it. We made plenty of noise to warn people."
"Yeah, but I can't just leave her here, she-... Wow. She's kinda, um, creepy-looking, don't you think? And that's not a school uniform, so who is she?"
"No idea. She looks like a little kid, but there wouldn't be any new students this time of year and I haven't heard of anybody new on the island. I'm not sure what kinda of diphead parent would let their kid dye a large white "x" shape into the top of their head, though." (OOC: the streaks in her hair)
"Yeah, and what's with that reverse pentacle on her cheek? Is that face paint? Is that some kind of Japanese above her left eye, too? The hell?"
"Maybe it's face paint? The kid could be a runaw- jeez, you think her face is freaky? Look at her hands, they're worse!"
Amaya, slowly recovered from the pain of having her antennae hit, snapped to suddenly as she felt somebody grab her hand. She looked up only to see a guy, and with backward jolt, she curled up, fear in her now-crying eyes as her fear of males started to kick in a little. At the moment, she was still following her "deaf mute" routine perfectly.
"Hey," one of them asked, "Are you alright?"
"She's fine, ain't she? No blood. Besides, we don't have time to deal with brats. We have a stargazing party to go crash, remember? If we want to get our pleasurable company tonight?"
"But, what if-"
The more aggressive one growled as he turned and kicked over a nearby trash can. "You know what? Fine, do whatever. I don't care. I'll just have twice the fun while you're out babysitting some brat you don't even know."
The nicer one was about to respond when they heard a shout; both turned and saw somebody heading toward them and ran off in the other direction, back to the school. Amaya, watching them run, waited for a moment, then began to climb off her bench just as somebody else arrived. She stopped, half-standing, watching this new person carefully, her eyes a little red-rimmed from her tears (mostly from pain but from a little fear of men) and waited to see what they would do.