Isra Felle Gold stretched his wings lazily in the warm sun, laughing apologies to the irritated students who had to duck or weave out of the way.
The librarian strolled across campus with a juice box and school map in hand, earbuds tucked securely into his ears, pristine oxfords clicking on the pavement. Yesterday, Isra found out that the school had its own interfaith church. That was, surprisingly, and unsurprisingly in equal measures, new information to him.
Honestly. He was new here. People need to tell him stuff like this more often.
Isra had already searched for acceptable churches around town, but he couldn't seem to find any. Of course, now that he lived someplace where demons and angels were rather commonplace, maybe religious places should make themselves rather scarce. Wouldn't want a perfectly acceptable demon citizen burning up because community baptism was required.
He glanced down at the map, staring at the place where the chapel was. He was...certain that he was going in the right direction.
The angel slurped apple juice.
Who even operates it? Isra wondered offhandedly. Sure, he'd meet whoever ran the place when he got there, but he'd never seen them anywhere else. (Or, he admitted, if he had, he had no idea who they were.) None of the teachers or staff he encountered so far mentioned working (volunteering?) at the chapel. Probably some reclusive teacher. I wonder if they're an angel as well.
Several minutes (and an embarrassing student-asked direction inquiry) later, the chapel loomed over him in all its beautiful holy glory. Isra smiled at the feeling the structure radiated, and pushed open one of the doors.
Ah. It seemed to be empty.
The straw popped out of his mouth, and he pulled out an earbud. Looking around, the angel called out, "Hello? Anyone here?"
@Romi
The librarian strolled across campus with a juice box and school map in hand, earbuds tucked securely into his ears, pristine oxfords clicking on the pavement. Yesterday, Isra found out that the school had its own interfaith church. That was, surprisingly, and unsurprisingly in equal measures, new information to him.
Honestly. He was new here. People need to tell him stuff like this more often.
Isra had already searched for acceptable churches around town, but he couldn't seem to find any. Of course, now that he lived someplace where demons and angels were rather commonplace, maybe religious places should make themselves rather scarce. Wouldn't want a perfectly acceptable demon citizen burning up because community baptism was required.
He glanced down at the map, staring at the place where the chapel was. He was...certain that he was going in the right direction.
The angel slurped apple juice.
Who even operates it? Isra wondered offhandedly. Sure, he'd meet whoever ran the place when he got there, but he'd never seen them anywhere else. (Or, he admitted, if he had, he had no idea who they were.) None of the teachers or staff he encountered so far mentioned working (volunteering?) at the chapel. Probably some reclusive teacher. I wonder if they're an angel as well.
Several minutes (and an embarrassing student-asked direction inquiry) later, the chapel loomed over him in all its beautiful holy glory. Isra smiled at the feeling the structure radiated, and pushed open one of the doors.
Ah. It seemed to be empty.
The straw popped out of his mouth, and he pulled out an earbud. Looking around, the angel called out, "Hello? Anyone here?"
@Romi