[center][url=https://fontmeme.com/cool-fonts/][img]https://fontmeme.net/permalink/190420/f9b34f1a65950072848d33d2a1787b76.png[/img][/url] [color=B2A95E]— Courtyard —[/color][/center] With a free breakfast in her belly, courtesy of her gullible friend, Sazel ran across the school campus, not having to worry about going to the cafeteria at all (though typically she would totally double dip), the metal accessories of her clothes chimed almost announcing the incoming disaster magnet as she moved quickly, truth was, she was late, not for any class, but to deliver an assignment for the chronicle club. Her one hope was to intercept Sir Geldwin between classes, which was possible, she was born in the frontiers (in a well-off castle, yes, but still) and she knew how to hunt something down. Suddenly, she saw a sea of red... [color=B2A95E]"Apples?"[/color] was all she could say, the momentum wouldn't allow her to stop, before she could see, she was tripping on apples, falling on the ground. Thankfully, this was just what she needed to do to catch the attention of the teacher, who was moving towards his class. She rolled on the floor for way too long before getting up. [color=B2A95E]"Sir Geldwin! Here! I got the text!"[/color] she waved a stack of papers on her hand, and approached the teacher. For this week's chronicle club report, each student was working on some historical figure of their own homeland. For Sazel the obvious choice would be Aiste Turaida, the unifier of the realm and military genius, instead, she went with Juta Medzit, one of the most important ladies of one of the oldest noble families there were, which was in part thanks to Juta and her neutrality policy when Aiste was conquering many of her neighbors, and there was indeed a 'cool' factor in the fact she was the one lord to not bend the knee or be conquered or the way her mentality helped her family to survive centuries past the conqueror's own. Sazel reasons were not as reasonable, simply put, Juta was a Bestia summoner, just like Sazel, nothing but pure bias. The article was still exemplary, albeit late. Much like everything Sazel did. As she approached to deliver the teacher work, she noticed he was carrying something of his own, and it was outside the folder he typically kept his things. It seemed to depict a student, but not one she knew. Naturally curious, Sazel questioned it [color=B2A95E]"Oh, who is that? She looks cool..."[/color]