[h3][i][b][color=ed1c24]Ryoko Yumekishi[/color][/b][/i][/h3]

It [i]was[/i] a lovely day, wasn't it?  And so, while many were in the library, there was one who was actually outside, right now.  Well, for given measures of 'out'.  Not too far from the library proper, parked up against the curb, was a black-and-red Ford Mustang, license plate 'HAMRHED'.  The young lady inside sat in the passenger seat, one leg up with her foot against dashboard and keeping a book in place while she read.  Ryoko had [i]already[/i] been and gone from the bookshelves and studious campus-goers, having borrowed her lot for her work.  She was taking in a book on Carl Jung while simultaneously shutting out the world, and yet inviting it into her senses passively.

Windows were down, and her music list had changed to [url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nwPxxLpS_ss]a song that was just [i]asking[/i] for trouble[/url], but she liked it along with the show and game she'd heard it from, so it stayed as she pressed on.  Ryoko's study in psychology was not just a simple reading and repetition of facts on paper.  When she was not trying to figure out people, she was absorbing atmosphere both inside and out, to gain a feel for where people's reactions would lie in certain conditions.  It was right alongside with the whole nature-versus-nurture argument of what marks you more in development.  Personally, and perhaps the point of the argument was [i]always[/i] to encourage this, Ryoko found that there was no way it couldn't be a matter of equal-footing in the normal development of a personality.

Take her, for instance.  Traditional upbringings, respect for her parents, and a certain pressure in the back of her mind to succeed so that the rest of the world looked favorably on her family...AND YET, here she was in Philadelphia in the United States, leaning back in her American car with her jeans and her music playing and so on.  Who really ruled in this dichotomy?  Her parents had helped her establish this on the promise that they would hear good things, and she was personally very motivated to pursue Psych because of the events in her life.

[color=ed1c24][i]Of course, I'm gonna have to take a break at [b]some[/b] point.  When was that event about the fossil suppose to be again?[/i][/color]

Major-wise, archaeology had little to do with her field, but history had a place in understanding where people came from mentally as much as physically, so it was kind of a 'Why not?' sort of thing.  Besides, it could be interesting.