"Exhausted" (open)
Mar 17, 2015 7:01:48 GMT -5
Post by Maisie Pryce on Mar 17, 2015 7:01:48 GMT -5
Class had ended for the day but it was still a few hours before Maisie would feel the need to sate her hunger in the cafeteria downstairs. While normally full of energy, she just wanted to sit for a moment and recharge. She had every intention of potentially napping downstairs but decided that what she really needed was something to drink. So she'd gotten some juice and plopped herself down in the nearest chair, throwing her head back over one arm and her legs over another. Not surprisingly, the elastic girl let herself hang there, her legs slipping down until her feet touched the floor and her arms noodling in her lap. She closed her eyes for the briefest of moments before finding out that PSYCH! She actually had enough energy to want someone to talk to. Except there was no one really around that looked like they would appreciate a conversational partner. Not that she was going to let that stop her. She quickly returned her limbs to their normal length and grabbed her drink.
She drained it in several gulps and put the used bottle back on the table in front of her before rooting around in her backpack for her sketchbook and pencils. She had started work on a dress design earlier and wanted to finish it. Since she had so much energy now, it seemed like the best time to give it another shot. Soon (within at least 5 minutes) the table in front of her was littered with little scraps of paper and pencils that had missed their places in their box as she sat with her legs now tucked beneath her, shoes discarded on the floor. She worked with an almost breakneck speed, the soft, scritch-scritching sound of her pencils seeming to echo in her ears as she sketched a dress on one page and a sari-esk wrap on another.
Then, quite suddenly she felt the drain kicking in. When she stopped, it was sudden and almost unexpected; her red pencil nearly fell from her grip. She chose that moment to look up and noted the chaos she had unintentionally created first and the curious eyes staring at her second. “Uh…hi! Sorry…” she said with some embarrassment when she noticed that her mess took up A LOT of the table in front of her, no wonder someone was staring. “I’ll clean this up,” she offered as she reached and started gathering her pencils back in. However, the last three shades never made it back into the box as she took one look at a discarded drawing, realized her mistake and started feverishly coloring and sketching again in a different part of her book.
She looked up again to see the same person was still there. “Ah…oh my god, sorry, I’m really terrible sometimes,” she admitted before she FINALLY, managed to shrink the mess on the table into a more manageable and socially acceptable area.
She drained it in several gulps and put the used bottle back on the table in front of her before rooting around in her backpack for her sketchbook and pencils. She had started work on a dress design earlier and wanted to finish it. Since she had so much energy now, it seemed like the best time to give it another shot. Soon (within at least 5 minutes) the table in front of her was littered with little scraps of paper and pencils that had missed their places in their box as she sat with her legs now tucked beneath her, shoes discarded on the floor. She worked with an almost breakneck speed, the soft, scritch-scritching sound of her pencils seeming to echo in her ears as she sketched a dress on one page and a sari-esk wrap on another.
Then, quite suddenly she felt the drain kicking in. When she stopped, it was sudden and almost unexpected; her red pencil nearly fell from her grip. She chose that moment to look up and noted the chaos she had unintentionally created first and the curious eyes staring at her second. “Uh…hi! Sorry…” she said with some embarrassment when she noticed that her mess took up A LOT of the table in front of her, no wonder someone was staring. “I’ll clean this up,” she offered as she reached and started gathering her pencils back in. However, the last three shades never made it back into the box as she took one look at a discarded drawing, realized her mistake and started feverishly coloring and sketching again in a different part of her book.
She looked up again to see the same person was still there. “Ah…oh my god, sorry, I’m really terrible sometimes,” she admitted before she FINALLY, managed to shrink the mess on the table into a more manageable and socially acceptable area.