Post by Sierra Greene S6 on Jan 5, 2007 18:36:40 GMT
Sierra pushed her way through the crowd that moved from the Great Hall. Lunch had just ended, and many students were on their way to their next classes. Sierra was on her way to the dungeons. She didn't have another class, so she decided she would just go to her room and possibly take a nap. It had been an early morning, and having History of Magic made her even more tired.
As she weaved through the other students, Sierra shifted the package that was tucked under her arm from side to side, so not to break what was inside. It had been a gift that had a letter attached from her parents. The contents were a set of fine, glass ink pots- not one of their best gift choices Sierra thought. She realized the main reason they sent gifts though was because they felt guilty for always traveling and not being at home, even when Sierra and Adam were not at school. She did enjoy most of the gifts though, especially when they were expensive jewelery and such.
Just as Sierra entered the common room, two boys rushed past her out the door, knocking her back and causing her to drop the package. When the box made contact with the ground, it remained closed, but the sound of breaking glass could be heard. "Watch where you're going!" Sierra turned and shouted toward the boys who wee long-gone by that time. "Ugh. Boys," she vented aloud to herself. Bending down, she opened the bow to see shards of glass scattered among the crumbled up pieces of newspaper. Annoyed, Sierra closed the box back up and took it to the closest trash can, throwing it in with a noisy crash. She brushed the dust from her knees and turned with a scowl. She wasn't as upset about the broken gift as much as she was about the carelessness of the boys.
Angry and ready to just get to her room, Sierra barely noticed that there was an older girl sitting alone on the one couch against the far wall. Sierra took the time to see who she was, instantly recognizing that it was the girl that Adam had been hanging out with lately. "Hey Dixie," she greeted as she approached the girl. She was sure that she still appeared rather perturbed, but surely Dixie had noticed the whole incident and would understand Sierra's frustration.
"Waiting for Adam?" she asked, taking a seat on a chair close to Dixie's couch. "He's normally always on time," she added. Sierra had never formally met Dixie before, but it felt like she had. All Adam seemed to want to talk about when she saw him was Dixie, Dixie, Dixie. Sierra doubted Dixie knew as much about her, but it didn't bother Sierra much.
As she weaved through the other students, Sierra shifted the package that was tucked under her arm from side to side, so not to break what was inside. It had been a gift that had a letter attached from her parents. The contents were a set of fine, glass ink pots- not one of their best gift choices Sierra thought. She realized the main reason they sent gifts though was because they felt guilty for always traveling and not being at home, even when Sierra and Adam were not at school. She did enjoy most of the gifts though, especially when they were expensive jewelery and such.
Just as Sierra entered the common room, two boys rushed past her out the door, knocking her back and causing her to drop the package. When the box made contact with the ground, it remained closed, but the sound of breaking glass could be heard. "Watch where you're going!" Sierra turned and shouted toward the boys who wee long-gone by that time. "Ugh. Boys," she vented aloud to herself. Bending down, she opened the bow to see shards of glass scattered among the crumbled up pieces of newspaper. Annoyed, Sierra closed the box back up and took it to the closest trash can, throwing it in with a noisy crash. She brushed the dust from her knees and turned with a scowl. She wasn't as upset about the broken gift as much as she was about the carelessness of the boys.
Angry and ready to just get to her room, Sierra barely noticed that there was an older girl sitting alone on the one couch against the far wall. Sierra took the time to see who she was, instantly recognizing that it was the girl that Adam had been hanging out with lately. "Hey Dixie," she greeted as she approached the girl. She was sure that she still appeared rather perturbed, but surely Dixie had noticed the whole incident and would understand Sierra's frustration.
"Waiting for Adam?" she asked, taking a seat on a chair close to Dixie's couch. "He's normally always on time," she added. Sierra had never formally met Dixie before, but it felt like she had. All Adam seemed to want to talk about when she saw him was Dixie, Dixie, Dixie. Sierra doubted Dixie knew as much about her, but it didn't bother Sierra much.