[center]Open to Interaction[/center]

A lithe body dashed through the streets when the clock struck 8:15. First day and she was already going to be late? Mesu knew she could do better. She skidded to a halt at the gates, which were closed and well-guarded by some security guards. Amber eyes darted to a student who had been pushed away, but she knew better than to disrespect her elders. Or, in this case, anyone who could literally kick her ass all the way back to the country side.

[color=fdc68a]"Left or right?"[/color] she quietly murmured to herself, looking both ways. Well, the black lioness was left-handed, so maybe she could go that way? But what if that was a place impossible to get by? Plus, [i]right[/i] was probably the [i]right[/i] choice, in Mesu's opinion. Who wouldn't want to go the [i]right[/i] way to class? Turning on her feet, sneakers squeaking, she headed to the right extension, praying for the best.

...But the [i]right[/i] side didn't seem to be like the [i]right side[/i] to go through.

Mesu stared at the needle, then to the nurse, then back at the needle. How did they make medical supplies that big? What, were there large bandages or first aid kits all around the school? She just tilted her head in confusion, stuffing her hands into the pocket of her pants, her school bag held between her arm and her side. Her eyes looked over the petrified students nearby. 

[color=fdc68a]"H-Hey, maybe it's not as bad as it looks?"[/color] The black lioness winced as she tried to be the brave one of the group. She didn't normally like to talk, but someone had to take the place of those poor, fearful students who were just trying not to be late for class. Not to mention that the nurse looked beautiful. 

Raising a hand slightly, she stepped out from the crowd, keeping a cool and unemotional face while her heart pounded in utter terror. [color=fdc68a]"If this can be an excuse for being late to class, then I guess I don't mind helping you out."[/color] Her voice was that of a deep octave, but it was high enough for a person to know her gender.