Breezi
Purah Brainrot
- Joined
- Aug 12, 2020
- Location
- The darkest regions of your mind
Beacon Academy was still standing after the attack several weeks back but what good was it? It could only be called standing because not every building had collapsed. The beacon of hope that Ozpin built now only remained as a ghost town. The world had lost faith in its leaders because of the attack and the way that the situation was framed by the perpetrators of it. Not to mention the deaths of Professor Ozpin, Pyrrha Nikos, and hundreds of people. The Vytal Festival had ended in disaster and tragedy, all because Salem and her agents went under their noses, went under everyone's noses. The only blessing was that young Ruby Rose had found out about her silver eyes, protecting everyone from the Wyvern. And even then, all she had done was petrify the beast, letting it stand there as a monument to their failure. That fierce beast stood over the tower, being its own beacon, attracting Grimm to its location. That'd prove to be stressful for anyone to deal with. That was something that was left to the new Headmistress of Beacon Academy.
There were piles of paper on the desk before her, scattered around as she needed the physical documents. She had no faith in any digital information after what happened during the attack. She needed the records of who was hurt, and where the displaced teams would be going until Beacon was finished with repairs. It was her responsibility to care for the students of Beacon and she'd be doing that to the best of her ability. Whatever that was. She didn't know how to deal with kids, she wasn't the most personable person. She cared about them, however, though her influence was tough on them. Not like James, James was a brick wall with which his students collided. Providing push for their students was key, freedom but also guidance. Oz showed her a belief in a better world, even against a seemingly immortal witch. He reminded everyone that they had a choice and they could make the right one at any time. She, however, was less convinced, though she saw merit in his approach. She thought that she was a perfect balance of the two, giving the children freedom while also pushing back on them. But now she had to bring hope to people in the way that Ozpin did. Her prospects were not optimistic.
Getting said files wasn't easy. She had several close calls with the wandering Grimm, some of them being elder and much more powerful Grimm than those that their students dealt with. And breaking through the ruins of Beacon served as yet another reminder of their failure. How could they have been so blind? It wasn't long before she had found Ozpin's documents, hidden away in one of the lower offices. Ozpin, although he was blindsided by what happened, wasn't a fool and hid his documents in what was dubbed the 'old offices'. Before Beacon was the towering light that shined throughout Vale, it was a rather small campus. It was here that Ozpin kept physical copies of all his data. And once she was done going through them, she would take them back to the Vale Library. It was during this time that she finally had a moment to catch her breath.
Glynda Goodwitch had seen better days. Her hair, at least compared to normal, was unkempt and barely tied back, the curl being half-hearted and drooping into her glasses. Her clothes were in a similar condition, not as professional as they once were, wrinkled and could only loosely be called functional. Her glasses hung off of her nose, threatening to fall at any second. She was running off only hours of sleep as she thought about what she had to do next. She had to contact General Ironwood or Professor Lionheart, or maybe even Theodore, any of her contemporaries and she had to direct them. Would they even listen to her? Could she even get back to them in time? Leo hadn't responded to their messages in months, Ironwood's trust in anyone but himself was likely shattered by what happened and Theodore was likely to try punching his way out of problems instead of talking it out. She sighed and rested her head on the desk, realizing that it would be a long night. She didn't even hear the ruffle of wings as she wrote down more notes.
There were piles of paper on the desk before her, scattered around as she needed the physical documents. She had no faith in any digital information after what happened during the attack. She needed the records of who was hurt, and where the displaced teams would be going until Beacon was finished with repairs. It was her responsibility to care for the students of Beacon and she'd be doing that to the best of her ability. Whatever that was. She didn't know how to deal with kids, she wasn't the most personable person. She cared about them, however, though her influence was tough on them. Not like James, James was a brick wall with which his students collided. Providing push for their students was key, freedom but also guidance. Oz showed her a belief in a better world, even against a seemingly immortal witch. He reminded everyone that they had a choice and they could make the right one at any time. She, however, was less convinced, though she saw merit in his approach. She thought that she was a perfect balance of the two, giving the children freedom while also pushing back on them. But now she had to bring hope to people in the way that Ozpin did. Her prospects were not optimistic.
Getting said files wasn't easy. She had several close calls with the wandering Grimm, some of them being elder and much more powerful Grimm than those that their students dealt with. And breaking through the ruins of Beacon served as yet another reminder of their failure. How could they have been so blind? It wasn't long before she had found Ozpin's documents, hidden away in one of the lower offices. Ozpin, although he was blindsided by what happened, wasn't a fool and hid his documents in what was dubbed the 'old offices'. Before Beacon was the towering light that shined throughout Vale, it was a rather small campus. It was here that Ozpin kept physical copies of all his data. And once she was done going through them, she would take them back to the Vale Library. It was during this time that she finally had a moment to catch her breath.
Glynda Goodwitch had seen better days. Her hair, at least compared to normal, was unkempt and barely tied back, the curl being half-hearted and drooping into her glasses. Her clothes were in a similar condition, not as professional as they once were, wrinkled and could only loosely be called functional. Her glasses hung off of her nose, threatening to fall at any second. She was running off only hours of sleep as she thought about what she had to do next. She had to contact General Ironwood or Professor Lionheart, or maybe even Theodore, any of her contemporaries and she had to direct them. Would they even listen to her? Could she even get back to them in time? Leo hadn't responded to their messages in months, Ironwood's trust in anyone but himself was likely shattered by what happened and Theodore was likely to try punching his way out of problems instead of talking it out. She sighed and rested her head on the desk, realizing that it would be a long night. She didn't even hear the ruffle of wings as she wrote down more notes.