Charlmeister
Super-Earth
- Joined
- Feb 5, 2013
- Location
- On sheets and pillows
Amelia blushed at Spark's compliment. She didn't believe it to be true. But he was right about Pandora being ahead of her. By a lot. Pandora had a full figure, and her face was flawless. She had green eyes that always seemed to sparkle like gems and her smile was absolutely beautiful. Amelia loved her hair too, how voluminous it was and soft, how it framed her face and added to her angelic features. Her sister was everything. She hadn't been so blessed. She had freckles and felt herself to be just average - not that it mattered to her. She wasn't superficial, she didn't care much for her looks. Her appearance wasn't something she'd been taught to put emphasis on. She was comfortable with herself, but sometimes, she did feel insecure when compared to her sister.
"I'm not. But thank you," she smiled at Spark.
The dinner party (that's what Amelia wanted to call it) was over now and most everyone had gotten up to go back to their living quarters back at the factory and warehouse. She waited on Spark and Pandora to get up after putting the fire out and she got to her feet with Greg's help. She brushed the backs of her legs and her bottom of the dried dirt that had caked there then brushed her hands off. She hoped they would always do this, come out and eat together like this. It made her feel warm, and somehow filled the void inside her that had been left by the loss of her family back home. She also hoped it wouldn't be a problem if she came out here by herself; she valued her alone time with nature - it was the perfect time for her to think and just relax; her own little state of Nirvana.
"Ahh, so was it just me or was boarding school pretty much a nightmare? I mean, a nightmare if you didn't follow the status quo."
Greg thought of it as a nightmare? She frowned and folded her hands across her midriff as they walked, following behind Pandora and Spark who were having their own conversation, and she looked up to see Spark hugging her sister around the shoulders, Pandora's head was turned to his and she tipped up a quick second to kiss him. Amelia smiled at that, momentarily distracted from her conversation with Greg.
"Maybe. I enjoyed boarding school," she admitted this haltingly. She didn't know why she felt bad that she didn't share the same sentiments for boarding school as Greg. Why did he find it such a nightmare? She would have wanted to think everyone had had a lovely experience. Probably because she loved school; the friends she had made there and the small activities she had been apart of.
"Why did you hate it?"
"I'm not. But thank you," she smiled at Spark.
The dinner party (that's what Amelia wanted to call it) was over now and most everyone had gotten up to go back to their living quarters back at the factory and warehouse. She waited on Spark and Pandora to get up after putting the fire out and she got to her feet with Greg's help. She brushed the backs of her legs and her bottom of the dried dirt that had caked there then brushed her hands off. She hoped they would always do this, come out and eat together like this. It made her feel warm, and somehow filled the void inside her that had been left by the loss of her family back home. She also hoped it wouldn't be a problem if she came out here by herself; she valued her alone time with nature - it was the perfect time for her to think and just relax; her own little state of Nirvana.
"Ahh, so was it just me or was boarding school pretty much a nightmare? I mean, a nightmare if you didn't follow the status quo."
Greg thought of it as a nightmare? She frowned and folded her hands across her midriff as they walked, following behind Pandora and Spark who were having their own conversation, and she looked up to see Spark hugging her sister around the shoulders, Pandora's head was turned to his and she tipped up a quick second to kiss him. Amelia smiled at that, momentarily distracted from her conversation with Greg.
"Maybe. I enjoyed boarding school," she admitted this haltingly. She didn't know why she felt bad that she didn't share the same sentiments for boarding school as Greg. Why did he find it such a nightmare? She would have wanted to think everyone had had a lovely experience. Probably because she loved school; the friends she had made there and the small activities she had been apart of.
"Why did you hate it?"