Post by Deleted on Jan 28, 2015 15:46:24 GMT -6
Tylar had officially arrived in Concordia a month and a half ago. If she was being honest, she had done her best to avoid the people she saw as weirdoes this entire time. But finally, it was sinking in that what they were, what she was, wasn’t weird or abnormal at all. It was simply different.
That morning, Tyler pulled herself out of bed and, like every morning, stared at her calendar for a moment, taking time into perspective and realizing how real this entire, strange situation was. If she was being completely fair, the people who had been here since the beginning of Concordia probably felt more home-sick than she did. Of course, Tylar never claimed that she was a completely fair person. In fact, her morning ritual of staring at the calendar and systematically counting the days away from home was her time of the day to be completely immersed in her selfish feelings.
As she wrote the number of days on her calendar in small, neat writing, she finally decided it was time to dispose of this ritual and accept her position amongst the Demi-Gods of Concordia. As if to christen her new found courage, Tylar entered her tiny closet with the intention of dressing to tackle Concordia.
It was nearly noon and the sun was high in the sky, beat down on the island and making the air humid and hot. To match the weather, Tylar pulled on a scoop neck tank top with pretty beading around the neckline and some short denim shorts. To finish off her outfit she slid her feet into some classic Chuck Converse and left her apartment, not bothering to lock the door because she didn’t know where her key was anyway.
Tylar’s plan was to find the most central area and immerse herself in the culture. Go big or go home, right? Well she couldn’t really go home so big was her only option. From the balcony of her little studio apartment Tylar could see the roof of the food court. The smells wafting toward her on the winds were always so wonderful it was a wonder Tylar hadn’t made it over there yet. But she follow the unfamiliar path to a large pavilion type building and took a deep breath before stepping through the door.
The food court was alive with business. There were demi-gods everywhere. Like seriously. Everywhere. And they were all laughing and talking and running around like normal, everyday people would at a mall on the mainland, which blew Tylar’s mind. How could so many of them be completely fine with the way they were force to live their lives. It was beyond ridiculous. Nevertheless, Tylar pushed through the crowd until she found a place that smelled like it must be amazing and grabbed herself some food.
As she walked through the large room with her tray, Tylar noticed that many of the demi-gods were scrapping a bit of their food into some huge fire before they sat down to eat. What. The. Heck. Why on earth would someone burn perfectly good, completely delicious food? It made absolutely no sense at all. Despite thinking they were all completely mad, Tylar followed suit, scrapping some food into the flames and whispering ‘thanks’ under her breathe like she had seen a younger girl do.
Finally, now that her food was getting cold, Tylar found herself a spot at a mostly empty long table and took a bite. She decided it would be significantly more delicious if it had still been hot but it was still really good. She took a long sip of whatever pop she had grabbed and looked around, still not sure what to do to really get herself involved with conversation without looking completely freaky.
That morning, Tyler pulled herself out of bed and, like every morning, stared at her calendar for a moment, taking time into perspective and realizing how real this entire, strange situation was. If she was being completely fair, the people who had been here since the beginning of Concordia probably felt more home-sick than she did. Of course, Tylar never claimed that she was a completely fair person. In fact, her morning ritual of staring at the calendar and systematically counting the days away from home was her time of the day to be completely immersed in her selfish feelings.
As she wrote the number of days on her calendar in small, neat writing, she finally decided it was time to dispose of this ritual and accept her position amongst the Demi-Gods of Concordia. As if to christen her new found courage, Tylar entered her tiny closet with the intention of dressing to tackle Concordia.
It was nearly noon and the sun was high in the sky, beat down on the island and making the air humid and hot. To match the weather, Tylar pulled on a scoop neck tank top with pretty beading around the neckline and some short denim shorts. To finish off her outfit she slid her feet into some classic Chuck Converse and left her apartment, not bothering to lock the door because she didn’t know where her key was anyway.
Tylar’s plan was to find the most central area and immerse herself in the culture. Go big or go home, right? Well she couldn’t really go home so big was her only option. From the balcony of her little studio apartment Tylar could see the roof of the food court. The smells wafting toward her on the winds were always so wonderful it was a wonder Tylar hadn’t made it over there yet. But she follow the unfamiliar path to a large pavilion type building and took a deep breath before stepping through the door.
The food court was alive with business. There were demi-gods everywhere. Like seriously. Everywhere. And they were all laughing and talking and running around like normal, everyday people would at a mall on the mainland, which blew Tylar’s mind. How could so many of them be completely fine with the way they were force to live their lives. It was beyond ridiculous. Nevertheless, Tylar pushed through the crowd until she found a place that smelled like it must be amazing and grabbed herself some food.
As she walked through the large room with her tray, Tylar noticed that many of the demi-gods were scrapping a bit of their food into some huge fire before they sat down to eat. What. The. Heck. Why on earth would someone burn perfectly good, completely delicious food? It made absolutely no sense at all. Despite thinking they were all completely mad, Tylar followed suit, scrapping some food into the flames and whispering ‘thanks’ under her breathe like she had seen a younger girl do.
Finally, now that her food was getting cold, Tylar found herself a spot at a mostly empty long table and took a bite. She decided it would be significantly more delicious if it had still been hot but it was still really good. She took a long sip of whatever pop she had grabbed and looked around, still not sure what to do to really get herself involved with conversation without looking completely freaky.
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