Post by Sariel Hunter on Jan 31, 2009 19:18:34 GMT -6
Within the presitgious Stonewood Academy, a private school known for its high academic levels but also for how expensive the cost was to achieve those levels of education, a small group of students existed.
They all differed in age, personality and classes but all had one quality that bound them together.
They were special.
Pulled to the side by the school's headmistress, they were invited to join a secretive group known only as "Elite".
To most of the school's population, those of the Elite kept order within the academy's walls, acting almost like a disciplinary group. If any of the academy's population was causing trouble for the town of Stonewood or harrassing a fellow student then the Elite would quickly hear of it and put a stop to such troubles immediately.
They were all beautiful and intelligent in their own rights, and, as such, were idolised to the point of insanity by the rest of the student body. But there was a secret that nobody but the headmistress and each Elite member knew about eachother. That the Elite was not compossed of humans but ... other creatures.
That they all possessed their own ... special abilities.
The season was autumn but no fiery leaves fell from the branches of the numerous trees that existed within the ancient stone walls of the academy. The heavy rain saw to that.
It engulfed the entire procinity of Stonewood, falling in heavy unceasing sheets since early morning, echoing loudly upon the stone castle and releasing a crispy refreshing scent into the air.
Lunch had ended half an hour ago, meaning that classes had resumed but, for some reason, one student had chosen to break the routine of the academy.
Beneath one of the thick pale archways that led to the school's courtyard, nestled beside a realistic statue, was the tall, slender and beautiful high school student, who went by the name of "Sariel Hunter".
She was positioned in a manner that had her back resting against the hard pale legs of the statue, her right leg bent and drawn close to her curvy chest whilst her left leg was allowed to remain stretched out against cold stone ground, her arms folded just beneath her breasts and her face was pointed towards the archway's ceiling.
Her dark sensible uniform was damp, revealing that Sariel had gotten caught beneath the pouring rain, and her long crimson hair, styled in a manner that had some of her hair pulled back into a ponytail whilst the rest was allowed to cascade down her spine, also bore signs of rainwater. Droplets of moisture clung to her pale but heartbreakingly beautiful face which supported a expression of pain, her vivid purple eyes shut tightly whilst her small feminine hands were clenched into tight fists. Her schoolbag, as wet as Sariel was, seemed to have been abandoned by her, being left on the other side of the archway just out of her reach.
The statue that she rested against dipicted the anicent greek goddess, Artimis, with her bow held tightly within her frozen hands, ready to let loose an arrow, and wild-looking dogs seemed to prowl around her ankles, fangs exposed and hackles raised.
For those who knew the true Sariel - and very few actually did - they would have understood the irony in which the statue brought to the situation.
The echo of the rain seemed much louder beneath the pale archway than it did elsewhere within the castle building, torents of it being released down from its ceiling, blocking both of the archway's exits, seeming to imprison the red-head student.
But the sound did not matter to Sariel. It would have seemed just as loud to her as it would have should she have been in class.
Splash. Splash. Splash. Splash.
The sound vibrated within Sariel's head, entering via her sensitive ears, sounding like violent waves crashing upon the rolling sea. However, should Sariel concentrate past its sound, as she was currently doing, she would then be able to hear the whispers of students and the booming voice of a teacher whilst he attempted to explain the process of mitosis and miosis to the uninterested class. Every word reached Sariel's ears with crystal clearness, though the scent of the rain saught to distract her, burning her sensitive nostrils with its sharp crispness.
At least I know what biology homework that I have tonight.[/i]
Sariel wasn't entirely happy with the fact that she was playing truant, it really wouldn't have bothered her to be in class at that moment whilst listening to her science teacher drone on and on about the human cellular structure, in fact she would have much preferred to be there than where she was at that moment. Much preferred to be far away from the pouring rain.
But her skin still stung from where the rainwater clung to her, just a tad bit too strong to be brushed off as an irritation, and she knew that if she entered class people would notice her pained expression. Made all the worse than it was now as she would have to run through the rain to reach her classroom.
A very bad idea for the vampire to do.
It was a myth that stated that vampires could not stand running water, unable to cross or touch its liquidy surface. But in Sariel's case it was more than just a myth.
Sources of fresh water hurt her. Particularly rain water.
It had to do with the ancient magic that had been forced upon her centuries ago, which had caused her to betray her maker and become cursed. Which bound her to the Hunter's Association. That Sariel was certain of.
It caused her a great deal of anger and annoyance.
Ruining her mood.
Doing her best to wait for her body to slowly dry, Sariel suddenly stiffened and her purple hues fluttered open.
The sudden sound of a heartbeat had connected with her senstive hearing but it wasn't a human's heartbeat that she had heard.
It was far too slow, near unexisting.
Just like her own.
They all differed in age, personality and classes but all had one quality that bound them together.
They were special.
Pulled to the side by the school's headmistress, they were invited to join a secretive group known only as "Elite".
To most of the school's population, those of the Elite kept order within the academy's walls, acting almost like a disciplinary group. If any of the academy's population was causing trouble for the town of Stonewood or harrassing a fellow student then the Elite would quickly hear of it and put a stop to such troubles immediately.
They were all beautiful and intelligent in their own rights, and, as such, were idolised to the point of insanity by the rest of the student body. But there was a secret that nobody but the headmistress and each Elite member knew about eachother. That the Elite was not compossed of humans but ... other creatures.
That they all possessed their own ... special abilities.
The season was autumn but no fiery leaves fell from the branches of the numerous trees that existed within the ancient stone walls of the academy. The heavy rain saw to that.
It engulfed the entire procinity of Stonewood, falling in heavy unceasing sheets since early morning, echoing loudly upon the stone castle and releasing a crispy refreshing scent into the air.
Lunch had ended half an hour ago, meaning that classes had resumed but, for some reason, one student had chosen to break the routine of the academy.
Beneath one of the thick pale archways that led to the school's courtyard, nestled beside a realistic statue, was the tall, slender and beautiful high school student, who went by the name of "Sariel Hunter".
She was positioned in a manner that had her back resting against the hard pale legs of the statue, her right leg bent and drawn close to her curvy chest whilst her left leg was allowed to remain stretched out against cold stone ground, her arms folded just beneath her breasts and her face was pointed towards the archway's ceiling.
Her dark sensible uniform was damp, revealing that Sariel had gotten caught beneath the pouring rain, and her long crimson hair, styled in a manner that had some of her hair pulled back into a ponytail whilst the rest was allowed to cascade down her spine, also bore signs of rainwater. Droplets of moisture clung to her pale but heartbreakingly beautiful face which supported a expression of pain, her vivid purple eyes shut tightly whilst her small feminine hands were clenched into tight fists. Her schoolbag, as wet as Sariel was, seemed to have been abandoned by her, being left on the other side of the archway just out of her reach.
The statue that she rested against dipicted the anicent greek goddess, Artimis, with her bow held tightly within her frozen hands, ready to let loose an arrow, and wild-looking dogs seemed to prowl around her ankles, fangs exposed and hackles raised.
For those who knew the true Sariel - and very few actually did - they would have understood the irony in which the statue brought to the situation.
The echo of the rain seemed much louder beneath the pale archway than it did elsewhere within the castle building, torents of it being released down from its ceiling, blocking both of the archway's exits, seeming to imprison the red-head student.
But the sound did not matter to Sariel. It would have seemed just as loud to her as it would have should she have been in class.
Splash. Splash. Splash. Splash.
The sound vibrated within Sariel's head, entering via her sensitive ears, sounding like violent waves crashing upon the rolling sea. However, should Sariel concentrate past its sound, as she was currently doing, she would then be able to hear the whispers of students and the booming voice of a teacher whilst he attempted to explain the process of mitosis and miosis to the uninterested class. Every word reached Sariel's ears with crystal clearness, though the scent of the rain saught to distract her, burning her sensitive nostrils with its sharp crispness.
At least I know what biology homework that I have tonight.[/i]
Sariel wasn't entirely happy with the fact that she was playing truant, it really wouldn't have bothered her to be in class at that moment whilst listening to her science teacher drone on and on about the human cellular structure, in fact she would have much preferred to be there than where she was at that moment. Much preferred to be far away from the pouring rain.
But her skin still stung from where the rainwater clung to her, just a tad bit too strong to be brushed off as an irritation, and she knew that if she entered class people would notice her pained expression. Made all the worse than it was now as she would have to run through the rain to reach her classroom.
A very bad idea for the vampire to do.
It was a myth that stated that vampires could not stand running water, unable to cross or touch its liquidy surface. But in Sariel's case it was more than just a myth.
Sources of fresh water hurt her. Particularly rain water.
It had to do with the ancient magic that had been forced upon her centuries ago, which had caused her to betray her maker and become cursed. Which bound her to the Hunter's Association. That Sariel was certain of.
It caused her a great deal of anger and annoyance.
Ruining her mood.
Doing her best to wait for her body to slowly dry, Sariel suddenly stiffened and her purple hues fluttered open.
The sudden sound of a heartbeat had connected with her senstive hearing but it wasn't a human's heartbeat that she had heard.
It was far too slow, near unexisting.
Just like her own.