«We Could Be Legends»

Wolfram couldn't stifle a snort at her frizzy hair as he stood up. "Lovely hair by the way." He commented teasingly, opening the front door. He stood aside, letting her go first. A cool, gently breeze flooded in the door, though the day still surprisingly warm for November.
Bleddyn reached up to aggressively stifle some of the more submissive knots, but she soon found the task to be impossible by hand.
"Screw it," she declared brightly and skipped out the door. She didn't waste time in tripping down the grand stone stairs and promptly ended up in a heap at the bottom.
She quickly pulled herself up with a stupid grin, not about to question where this beneficial loopy mood had come from. "So you drive a flying scratching post or something?"
 
Bleddyn reached up to aggressively stifle some of the more submissive knots, but she soon found the task to be impossible by hand.
"Screw it," she declared brightly and skipped out the door. She didn't waste time in tripping down the grand stone stairs and promptly ended up in a heap at the bottom.
She quickly pulled herself up with a stupid grin, not about to question where this beneficial loopy mood had come from. "So you drive a flying scratching post or something?"
Wolfram rolled his eyes, closing the door beside him. "No, I drive a regular car like anyone else. I know this might shock you, but I'm a normal human. I can eat normal food, I can drive a car, I even have a job. I can do anything a normal human do. Other then shape shifting of course." He replied as he came down the stairs. Keys in one hand, he pointed to the silver Honda Accord in the driveway. He approached the car, rather brutally yanking the door open. He looked at her expectantly. "Well come on then, we're going to be late."
 
Wolfram rolled his eyes, closing the door beside him. "No, I drive a regular car like anyone else. I know this might shock you, but I'm a normal human. I can eat normal food, I can drive a car, I even have a job. I can do anything a normal human do. Other then shape shifting of course." He replied as he came down the stairs. Keys in one hand, he pointed to the silver Honda Accord in the driveway. He approached the car, rather brutally yanking the door open. He looked at her expectantly. "Well come on then, we're going to be late."
"It's called a terrible joke, my dude," Bleddyn groaned as she opened the passenger door and slid in. She settled into the comfy seat and observed the interior of the car for a long thoughtful moment before continuing the winding conversation. "I know all about y'all. In addition to being related to a ton of shifters, Dad's a wolf."
 
"It's called a terrible joke, my dude," Bleddyn groaned as she opened the passenger door and slid in. She settled into the comfy seat and observed the interior of the car for a long thoughtful moment before continuing the winding conversation. "I know all about y'all. In addition to being related to a ton of shifters, Dad's a wolf."
Wolfram slid into the car, closing the door. "It must suck." He said, starting the car. "Being a human when everyone of your friends and family is a inhuman. Though, I'd love to be a actually human instead of who I actually am." He backed out into the road, starting off at a rather fast pace down the street.
 
Wolfram slid into the car, closing the door. "It must suck." He said, starting the car. "Being a human when everyone of your friends and family is a inhuman. Though, I'd love to be a actually human instead of who I actually am." He backed out into the road, starting off at a rather fast pace down the street.
Bleddyn flinched and tried her best to keep the agony off her face.
Thanks for reminding me.
"Yup, I got the fail genes," she agreed simply, her voice abruptly taut and dull.
She knew she wasn't going to be able to tolerate the awkward silence that was bound to follow, so she leaned forward in her seat and flicked the radio on with much more force than necessary.
 
(if anyone wants to jump in, feel free to do so.)
Yris woke up in her petite dormitory, nudged in one of the far corners of school property, where no student ventured, save the adventurous ones who were intrigued by the vast and mostly deserted east wing. The room was barren and monotone, the walls flaking with the years of the room's vacancy, sporting a muddy brown coat of paint; the floorboards seemed to be able to give in at any moment, weighed down by the thousands of feet that had walked upon them in the past, resulting in some warped wood pieces throughout the room, as well as a dull creak when one walked.

While her living conditions were perhaps not ideal to most: not being able to return home to a truly warm abode, warmed by the inhabitant's family and friends as well as a genuine heater. But the confinement she found herself in drew no complaints from her - she was safe. There were no alcoholics bellowing or threatening her in her innocence, there was no worry from not being fed once more, and no emotional instability. It was she provided the light in the room, the energy of the small confinement. The walls were barren, the bed rather barebones, and the floors stripped, yet the room was beautiful. One soul illuminated the place, peculiarly enough, giving life to the dead.

As she jumped out of bed, she headed to the bathroom to get ready, putting on some somewhat antiquated hard rock to wake herself up, humming along to the tune, as the water fell on her face in patters, awaking her in a second sense as she showered. Once the water ceased, she headed to her sink, brushing her teeth, before eyeing her makeup hesitantly...it was the first day of school...but there wasn't enough. She would save it yet another day, as she had done for months now, awaiting for the arrival of another important, truly special, event. Not that she was a makeup type of girl anyway, but the notion of putting something more than just lotion on her face oddly intrigued her. In a sort of finale to her otherwise normal morning routine, she put on some clothes, opting for a cozy knitted turquoise sweater and some skinny jeans, which had a specific cut-out for her bushy fox tail. As she finally deserted her room, only after grabbing her backpack and one of her many scarves, she wondered over the phenomenon that haunted her every morning: "Why am I this way, why me of all people?" That topic would linger within her for the two minutes or so before it took to reach the portion of the school where she might actually witness other students and not simply faculty, when it faded away as she reminded herself that she was not alone. Well, she was surrounded by other loners, so was she truly together, the opposite of alone?

Yris headed into algebra 2, sporting a smile and a friendly wave to the teacher as she took a seat.
 
(sry for the short post, wanted to get both of them started before I started the day, be back later)
Virio gave his foster father the same handshake he did every morning, a stoic, simple, and perhaps more masculine method to show their appreciation for each other. As Virio headed down the sidewalk, clad in a Metallica hoodie with black joggers to mach, contrasting it with some greyish-blue sneakers.
As the teenager disappeared from his sight, Sebastian muttered with a genuine care, "He needs someone. I'm not enough." It was true. Virio had done everything with him, trained, played soccer, football, basketball, the first two of which he could probably attempt to play professionally given his skill level, watched sports together, built and repaired things. He had even taught him how to drink, albeit responsibly. Ok, perhaps there were things that he should've focused on over other things, like cooking, but it was all in the pasts, and there were few regrets for either of the two. But he needed someone else. Someone who would be there once he was gone. A friend, a lover, someone.

Virio entered the school, quickly locating the room he was to be in, and entered it, finding an empty seat towards the middle of the room, grabbing his respective books before laying back in his seat to await the commence of class.
 
Bleddyn flinched and tried her best to keep the agony off her face.
Thanks for reminding me.
"Yup, I got the fail genes," she agreed simply, her voice abruptly taut and dull.
She knew she wasn't going to be able to tolerate the awkward silence that was bound to follow, so she leaned forward in her seat and flicked the radio on with much more force than necessary.
Wolfram flinched, the sudden loud noise jumping him. Without even taking his eyes of the road, he turned the radio down just a little. "You didn't get 'fail genes', Bleddyn. No, you didn't get Inhuman qualities, but you don't need to be a Inhuman. You are already awesome and talented as you are, you don't need any extra powers." His foot slammed hard on the gas, sending them speeding down the road. Crap, I have another person with me. I have to slow down....Her dad will one hundred percent kill me if I get her in a accident. His foot lifted off the gas slightly, slowing them down. "You don't have to listen to what I say, just trust me when I tell you, that you don't need some sort of power. You are...." He paused, eyes narrowed in thought. "You are perfect just the way you are." He winced, realizing how almost creepy that sounded, coming from someone she barely knew.
 
Wolfram flinched, the sudden loud noise jumping him. Without even taking his eyes of the road, he turned the radio down just a little. "You didn't get 'fail genes', Bleddyn. No, you didn't get Inhuman qualities, but you don't need to be a Inhuman. You are already awesome and talented as you are, you don't need any extra powers." His foot slammed hard on the gas, sending them speeding down the road. Crap, I have another person with me. I have to slow down....Her dad will one hundred percent kill me if I get her in a accident. His foot lifted off the gas slightly, slowing them down. "You don't have to listen to what I say, just trust me when I tell you, that you don't need some sort of power. You are...." He paused, eyes narrowed in thought. "You are perfect just the way you are." He winced, realizing how almost creepy that sounded, coming from someone she barely knew.
"You sound like my parents," Bleddyn muttered dismissively into the window, pressing her nose flat. "And parents' reassurance counts for practically nothing, so....."
Her eyes flicked to and fro as she tried to take in the familiar scenery before it all flew by in a dizzying blur. Man he drives fast, she realized and cracked a small grin out of exhilaration, despite the ruined mood. Compared to this, the bus crawls.
 
"You sound like my parents," Bleddyn muttered dismissively into the window, pressing her nose flat. "And parents' reassurance counts for practically nothing, so....."
Her eyes flicked to and fro as she tried to take in the familiar scenery before it all flew by in a dizzying blur. Man he drives fast, she realized and cracked a small grin out of exhilaration, despite the ruined mood. Compared to this, the bus crawls.
Wolfram was silent, casting a glance at her, before quickly looking back at the road. His foot pressed on the has hard, throwing caution to the wind. Though he acted as if it was completely normal, like he had always done it. He slammed on the brake suddenly as he slid the car into the parking lot of the school, tires screeching as they skidded to a halt. "There." He stated simply, a hand turning the radio off. "Be careful, alright?"
 

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