Post by Deleted on Nov 16, 2013 19:16:05 GMT -8
Willow had thrown her bags into her dorm hastily before going outside to say goodbye to her mother one last time, not that she cared much to say goodbye. Her mother, having shipped her off to boarding school to essentially get rid of her so they could have more time to deal with Willow’s needy older sister, was playing the attentive, caring mother role in order to deal with her guilt. Willow had decided going with it was easier than making a fuss. Walking back to her dorm, she realized she was moving so quickly before she didn’t get a chance to get a good look at the place. It was nice, in a cozy sort of way. It certainly didn’t look like your typical dorm. But then again, everything at Blue Ridge seemed to be nicer than she was used to.
She had hoped she’d get a single – hadn’t she requested not to have a roommate on her application? – but it was clear from the made bed that her request had not been heeded. And she could have sworn she heard someone saying something about extra empty rooms… Hopefully the b**ch will just stay out of my way, Willow thought while resentfully staring at the lived in side of the room, as if through staring at inanimate objects her resentment would somehow be transferred onto their owner. She didn’t do well with people in big spaces, let alone dorm rooms, and at home her room was like her refuge. Coming into her room was like infringing on her privacy, intruding on her space. Clearly, she would have to find another area to relax in. She turned Pandora radio on to her alternative rock station, cranked the volume, and continued to unpack, hoping she wouldn’t be intruded on any time soon.
She had hoped she’d get a single – hadn’t she requested not to have a roommate on her application? – but it was clear from the made bed that her request had not been heeded. And she could have sworn she heard someone saying something about extra empty rooms… Hopefully the b**ch will just stay out of my way, Willow thought while resentfully staring at the lived in side of the room, as if through staring at inanimate objects her resentment would somehow be transferred onto their owner. She didn’t do well with people in big spaces, let alone dorm rooms, and at home her room was like her refuge. Coming into her room was like infringing on her privacy, intruding on her space. Clearly, she would have to find another area to relax in. She turned Pandora radio on to her alternative rock station, cranked the volume, and continued to unpack, hoping she wouldn’t be intruded on any time soon.