Under Rug Swept [Lucy]
Dec 11, 2013 11:10:52 GMT -5
Post by Penelope Serrano-Blaise on Dec 11, 2013 11:10:52 GMT -5
It wasn’t hard to get into Serrano’s dorm. Penelope had convinced one her dorm mates to let her in – the small girl was quite sweet, but also very naive, and had let Penelope in without a second thought.
“Oh dear god.” Penelope opened the door to Lucy’s room, if you could even call it that. She raised a hand to her mouth, eyes wide at the sight in front of her.
If there was any form of organization to the mess, Penelope could not figure it out. She visibly cringed at the art supplies that were spread across the floor and the unmade bed. Pictures were unframed across the walls, and the desk was carved into as if it were the school desk of a student in detention.
How could somebody possibly live this way?
Penelope dropped her bag in what seemed to be the only clear spot of the floor. She rolled up the sleeves of her turquoise shirt. This was going to take longer than expected.
About an hour and a half later, Penelope had made a large amount of progress. The room actually looked like somebody could reside in it. She had made the bed, tucking the dark green blanket into the sides of the mattress, so not a wrinkle could be seen.
The closet (oh, that closet. How Lucy could had found any clothes was beyond Penny) was neatly organized. Shirts and jackets were put on hangers, organized by style. Jackets. Long sleeves. Blouses. T-shirts. Then undershirts. All other clothes were folded neatly enough to look like they were on a display in a store, and stacked neatly in a similar style. Jeans. Shorts. Undergarments.
Penelope had to resist the urge to buy an entire cabinet to account for all of the art supplies lying around, but managed to find little homes for everything in accordance to what they were used for.
She had just finished alphabetizing Lucy’s stack of video games when she heard the door click open. Without missing a beat, Penelope continued with what she was doing.
“Oh dear god.” Penelope opened the door to Lucy’s room, if you could even call it that. She raised a hand to her mouth, eyes wide at the sight in front of her.
If there was any form of organization to the mess, Penelope could not figure it out. She visibly cringed at the art supplies that were spread across the floor and the unmade bed. Pictures were unframed across the walls, and the desk was carved into as if it were the school desk of a student in detention.
How could somebody possibly live this way?
Penelope dropped her bag in what seemed to be the only clear spot of the floor. She rolled up the sleeves of her turquoise shirt. This was going to take longer than expected.
About an hour and a half later, Penelope had made a large amount of progress. The room actually looked like somebody could reside in it. She had made the bed, tucking the dark green blanket into the sides of the mattress, so not a wrinkle could be seen.
The closet (oh, that closet. How Lucy could had found any clothes was beyond Penny) was neatly organized. Shirts and jackets were put on hangers, organized by style. Jackets. Long sleeves. Blouses. T-shirts. Then undershirts. All other clothes were folded neatly enough to look like they were on a display in a store, and stacked neatly in a similar style. Jeans. Shorts. Undergarments.
Penelope had to resist the urge to buy an entire cabinet to account for all of the art supplies lying around, but managed to find little homes for everything in accordance to what they were used for.
She had just finished alphabetizing Lucy’s stack of video games when she heard the door click open. Without missing a beat, Penelope continued with what she was doing.