sydnie.cherie
Super-Earth
- Joined
- Aug 27, 2011
- Location
- REGULAR PEOPLEViLLE
Yvee sat in the student advisory office, one bare leg crossed over the other as she twirled a purple Blow Pop along her tongue by the thin, white stick. She had no idea why she was here, but she'd received a phone call that indicated the importance of this meeting. So she'd blown off an her friends, dropped her books off in her off-campus apartment, and made a beeline here as soon as classes were over for the day. Now she watched people come and go from different offices in the building, waiting for an adviser to gesture for her to enter an office. Damn it, this was taking too fucking long!
Yvee stood up to leave when a woman with white hair pulled back in a tight bun called out to her back. Yvee turned around quickly, taking the lollipop from between her full lips as her eyes fell on what she thought had to be the stiffest dress ever. Did she starch it? Did people still do that? Whatever. The woman gestured for Yvee to follow her into her office. Yvee rolled her grey eyes, tossed her black curls over her shoulder, and followed the woman down the hallway to the last office on the right.
The woman gestured for her to take a seat, which she did with ostensible reluctance. The woman, whose name Yvee knew was Ms. Bass, took her dear sweet time sitting in her own seat, which only added to her ire. When she sat down, she took her time finding her transcripts, slowly organized her desk, and then folded her hands on the desk and simply stared at her.
An hour later Yvee walked out of the office with tears of anger in her eyes. Apparently she was in danger of failing. If she failed she would lose her scholarship. If she lost her scholarship, then it was back to the mean streets of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania she went. Not if there was anything she could do about it.
Yvee stormed out of the office building, heading back towards the hall in which her last class of the day had been held. She ignored everyone who spoke to her, a woman scorned. And everyone knows what is said about a woman scorned.
Yvee swung the door open so hard that it caught on the rug beneath it and remained open. She stormed through the halls, up the stairs, and down another hall until she stopped in the open doorway of a classroom.
Yvee stood up to leave when a woman with white hair pulled back in a tight bun called out to her back. Yvee turned around quickly, taking the lollipop from between her full lips as her eyes fell on what she thought had to be the stiffest dress ever. Did she starch it? Did people still do that? Whatever. The woman gestured for Yvee to follow her into her office. Yvee rolled her grey eyes, tossed her black curls over her shoulder, and followed the woman down the hallway to the last office on the right.
The woman gestured for her to take a seat, which she did with ostensible reluctance. The woman, whose name Yvee knew was Ms. Bass, took her dear sweet time sitting in her own seat, which only added to her ire. When she sat down, she took her time finding her transcripts, slowly organized her desk, and then folded her hands on the desk and simply stared at her.
An hour later Yvee walked out of the office with tears of anger in her eyes. Apparently she was in danger of failing. If she failed she would lose her scholarship. If she lost her scholarship, then it was back to the mean streets of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania she went. Not if there was anything she could do about it.
Yvee stormed out of the office building, heading back towards the hall in which her last class of the day had been held. She ignored everyone who spoke to her, a woman scorned. And everyone knows what is said about a woman scorned.
Yvee swung the door open so hard that it caught on the rug beneath it and remained open. She stormed through the halls, up the stairs, and down another hall until she stopped in the open doorway of a classroom.