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Natalie sighed as she looked over her report card. D, A, B, D, F. Science, Gym, Math, History, English. She knew sports, and she knew numbers... Numbers were easy. It was just letters that made her want to tear her schoolbooks in half, letters and words. It was too bad she'd taken all her music classes already, otherwise she'd have two As.
Another sigh escaped her lips. She needed a parent or guardian's signature, and that was going to suck. Dad wasn't the most understanding person. She winced as she thought about the probable outcomes of the situation. It wouldn't be pleasant. And her English teacher wanted to meet with her after school today, so she was going to be late coming home, too.
The spindly girl adjusted her tophat and the lapels on her pinstripe jacket. An MP3 player was tucked into the breast pocket, earbuds filling her ears. They were Skullcandy brand, her favorite. She listened to Nicholas Megalis as she walked along the halls of her public high school. She loved music. It made her heart melt every time. She used to try writing songs, but they never worked out. Words in general just never worked for her.
She jammed her hands deep into her jeans' pockets, her heavy DocMartins clunking along the floor as she headed towards her English teacher's office.
Another sigh escaped her lips. She needed a parent or guardian's signature, and that was going to suck. Dad wasn't the most understanding person. She winced as she thought about the probable outcomes of the situation. It wouldn't be pleasant. And her English teacher wanted to meet with her after school today, so she was going to be late coming home, too.
The spindly girl adjusted her tophat and the lapels on her pinstripe jacket. An MP3 player was tucked into the breast pocket, earbuds filling her ears. They were Skullcandy brand, her favorite. She listened to Nicholas Megalis as she walked along the halls of her public high school. She loved music. It made her heart melt every time. She used to try writing songs, but they never worked out. Words in general just never worked for her.
She jammed her hands deep into her jeans' pockets, her heavy DocMartins clunking along the floor as she headed towards her English teacher's office.