By a good amount, this was my most anticipated piece. I am writing it and posting it as I write so the chapters will come in pieces and on a rather scattered schedule. Enjoy ^_^
Chapter 1
The day is September 1st. Our hero is is called Sebastian Sixten. Although, no one really called him that. He has been given a variety of nicknames throughout his life. Henceforth, he shall be referred to as Six. But his friends will each call him something differently.
Six never knew his parents. Ever since he could remember, he was under the care of his older sister, Sara, in a suburban household. Midway through the summer, she left to study abroad in Europe, and Six was left to start high school alone. But thanks to some prep courses in June, Six found a group of friends. In fact, they all planned to start a Culture Club when the year started up. But enough of that, why don’t we take a look that at something that happened to someone else earlier in the summer.
The night of June tenth. She ran. Adam was dead and it was her fault. Or was it? It didn’t matter either way, he was dead, she blamed herself and she ran. She wouldn’t be able to face her father and her mother wouldn’t want to be faced. She just wanted to forget. She wanted to forget about her life. And she did.
Almost ten weeks later, we’re back where we started, unused to his alarm buzzing this early, Six groggily got out of bed, showered and donned his school’s uniform: a black buttondown jacket, one bronze button at the collar, one at the middle of his chest, and three more evenly spaced down to the bottom; and a pair of matching his slacks. His shoes, leather, and also black, were tight fitting with no laces so Six required a shoehorn to get them on.
It was raining. So when Six went to get his book bag, he made sure to grab an umbrella as well. Finally prepared, he set out. He knew the route well having walked to and from school everyday for half the summer.
Passing by the park, he noticed something, or rather, someone. There was a girl, around his age it seemed, slumped against a tree.
Six walked over and tilted his umbrella to shield her from the downpour. “Hey there.” He said.
She looked up at him. After a pause, she ran and hid behind another tree. Six leaned against the trunk. Waiting. Pretending not to care. After some time, the girl poked her head out but quickly hid again when Six glanced in her direction. He pulled out his pocket watch and looked at the time. Setting his umbrella down, he went his way, leaving her behind.
By a good amount, this was my most anticipated piece. I am writing it and posting it as I write so the chapters will come in pieces and on a rather scattered schedule. Enjoy ^_^
Chapter 1
The day is September 1st. Our hero is is called Sebastian Sixten. Although, no one really called him that. He has been given a variety of nicknames throughout his life. Henceforth, he shall be referred to as Six. But his friends will each call him something differently.
Six never knew his parents. Ever since he could remember, he was under the care of his older sister, Sara, in a suburban household. Midway through the summer, she left to study abroad in Europe, and Six was left to start high school alone. But thanks to some prep courses in June, Six found a group of friends. In fact, they all planned to start a Culture Club when the year started up. But enough of that, why don’t we take a look that at something that happened to someone else earlier in the summer.
The night of June tenth. She ran. Adam was dead and it was her fault. Or was it? It didn’t matter either way, he was dead, she blamed herself and she ran. She wouldn’t be able to face her father and her mother wouldn’t want to be faced. She just wanted to forget. She wanted to forget about her life. And she did.
Almost ten weeks later, we’re back where we started, unused to his alarm buzzing this early, Six groggily got out of bed, showered and donned his school’s uniform: a black buttondown jacket, one bronze button at the collar, one at the middle of his chest, and three more evenly spaced down to the bottom; and a pair of matching his slacks. His shoes, leather, and also black, were tight fitting with no laces so Six required a shoehorn to get them on.
It was raining. So when Six went to get his book bag, he made sure to grab an umbrella as well. Finally prepared, he set out. He knew the route well having walked to and from school everyday for half the summer.
Passing by the park, he noticed something, or rather, someone. There was a girl, around his age it seemed, slumped against a tree.
Six walked over and tilted his umbrella to shield her from the downpour. “Hey there.” He said.
She looked up at him. After a pause, she ran and hid behind another tree. Six leaned against the trunk. Waiting. Pretending not to care. After some time, the girl poked her head out but quickly hid again when Six glanced in her direction. He pulled out his pocket watch and looked at the time. Setting his umbrella down, he went his way, leaving her behind.
Edited by Sikota Urinakano