A cocky grin was upon Shiloh's face, an air of supremacy surrounding him. As his dearest cousin had said, Momsie and Popsie were going to be so proud of them! This was a ballroom dancing class, a dance which the young man found to be the most elegant of dances. Their lessons probably would not go to waste, considering how wealthy they were; ballroom dancing was what they did at parties. Grinding and shaking their bodies around like dying fish was not for people like the Lancaster's.
Shiloh applauded at Vannie's pirouette. [color=9933FF]"Brilliant, dear Vannie! Brilliant!"[/color] he said, ceasing his clapping a few seconds after he had used his voice. He then took her arm again, making sure not to put too many wrinkles in the new, sleek jacket and the white dress shirt underneath it he had bought for the occasion. His shoes were squeaking on the floor somewhat due to being new and not worn much, but he didn't pay it any mind. He was better than all the commoners here and they should be envious of his money!
~
Dark brown ears pressed against the boy's head as he looked at the large door that led to the ballroom. Anxious golden eyes observed the intricate swirls that were upon it and he whimpered, unsure if he wanted to go through with this. He had signed up simply because he knew his deceased older brother would have. Nicolas was a shadow over him, something that was keeping him down even after his death. Sabriel had loved his older brother, but he was lost now that he was gone. Yes, he now had January to fill the empty space Ella and Nicolas had left in his numb heart, but it wasn't the same. The fourteen-year-old didn't idolize January the way he had his brother. He was simply numb to everything that involved how happy he used to be.
Pushing locks of growing brunette hair out of his face, Sabriel took the door handle. His worn out, white dress shirt was too large for him, hanging down a few inches beneath his hands. A black vest that was also a bit old rested neatly over the shirt, with black pants on that were a bit too long. By the end of this lesson, the very bottom near his old, scuffed shoes would probably be dirty.
Finally mustering his courage and confidence, Sabriel Phyero pulled the door open, walking inside the room with his head bowed and tail limp behind him. He took a spot against one of the pillars, small hands found their way into his pockets as he looked at the marble floor. He hadn't bothered to look at who else was in the room; he had no need to.