[h3]Suniyama Sakie[/h3]

The girl had woke up at the crack of dawn as she was wont to do, the very instinct carved into her bones and spirits through a lifetime's worth of training. It was an instant snapping open of the eyes, followed by folding of the futon, and then the using of the toiletries to freshen up. Once this set of automatic movements were complete, the girl dressed up in her exercise outfit consisting of sports jacket, sweatshirt, and gym shorts to once more train the body and mind. Warming up by stretching and jogging, followed by harder aerobics and katas, and then a cooling down via tai chi. Toweling off and then taking a quick shower. Thus ended the daily morning routine. 

With that over with, Sakie's expression morphed from cool and collected to nervous and jittery as her cognitive mind came back and reminded her that she was to be at her new school. Consuming her daily breakfast full of the necessary proteins and carbs, she dashed out the door after packing everything. "New school... Especially this one..." Moaning out, the sporty girl pumped her legs and ate up the distance in smooth and steady strides with the proper running posture. She had just barely made it before everyone was directed to the assembly and then to their homerooms. Cold sweat trickled down her back as she thought of what her mother would do to her if she had heard the girl was to be late. 

Fidgeting in place and following the rest of the students while trying to make herself as small and unnoticeable as possible, she ended up in class 4B- directly in the middle of the midst of students and surrounded by all sides. Then, she was like a mannequin in the fact that her nervousness had transcended mere fidgeting and entered into the realm of almost zen-like panic that internalized all the worries and left the physical frame steady and unmoving as stone. Standing stock still with a poker face and breathing as little as possible, it would be safe to say that some people could have sworn that Suniyama Sakie had put a mannequin in her seat instead of her given how little the new student was doing to indicate she was alive.