Cindy had really fond memories of when Petey Sci-Fi had opened, and had decided to try out. It sounded like fun and the sleepover last week had reminded her just how much she enjoyed socializing.
"Jon," she said with a smile. "And...Troy, right?"
[Have the death, so I'm pinging in, but this will prolly be the only ping for tonight.
"That's right," Troy said, smiling back. "And..." He hesitated -- he may not have been blackout drunk at the sleepover, but he had been drinking. "... Cindy?"
"Got it in one," Cindy said with a smile. "And if any of the students are close enough to hear, we're agreed that any confusion over names came from how loud the, err, cafe was the other night, right?"
Not that their teacher was doing jello shots. Even if it had been over the radio the next day.
"I came prepared," Cindy said with a smile. "What kind of literature teacher would I be if I couldn't spout a monologue or two?"
And since they were already talking about it, Cindy paused for a second and composed herself. Fortunately the monologue provided her a reason for a bit of private amusement--she felt a kinship with this piece that no one on the island would understand, save Max.
Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer by this sun of York; And all the clouds that lour'd upon our house In the deep bosom of the ocean buried. Loud here, and smiling. Cindy was all innocent smiles and easy-going cheer. She walked slowly, looking back and forth along the stage as if she were speaking to seated peers, occasionally gesturing backwards to where the king presumably sat.
Now are our brows bound with victorious wreaths
( ... )
"Jon," she said with a smile. "And...Troy, right?"
[Have the death, so I'm pinging in, but this will prolly be the only ping for tonight.
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Not that their teacher was doing jello shots. Even if it had been over the radio the next day.
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Silly radio, spoiling all their fun like that.
"So, did you have something mind for today, or did you want me to suggest something?"
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And since they were already talking about it, Cindy paused for a second and composed herself. Fortunately the monologue provided her a reason for a bit of private amusement--she felt a kinship with this piece that no one on the island would understand, save Max.
Now is the winter of our discontent
Made glorious summer by this sun of York;
And all the clouds that lour'd upon our house
In the deep bosom of the ocean buried. Loud here, and smiling. Cindy was all innocent smiles and easy-going cheer. She walked slowly, looking back and forth along the stage as if she were speaking to seated peers, occasionally gesturing backwards to where the king presumably sat.
Now are our brows bound with victorious wreaths ( ... )
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