ext_31317 (
tricksy-spy.livejournal.com) wrote in
fandomhigh2008-05-20 08:00 am
Entry tags:
Courtly Dancing and Defence: Week 2
"Hello everyone," Aly said, making her way into the classroom slightly late. "You probably were expecting someone else, a man for one thing, but Professor Ambrose has been called back to his home for the term so you have me instead. My name's Aly for those who don't know me." She glanced around the room with a smile and measuring look for each of the students."
"I apologise there wasn't a class last week for you all, but I'll be more than happy to make up for that in the coming weeks. Now I normally teach spying and such so the sneaky aspects of this class definitely appeals to me, but for now, I'd like you all to introduce yourselves - name, age, year, why you took the class and then two things different about you." Aly grinned. "And then you can feel free to ask me a question."
She flipped a switch and the music of a jig filled the room. "After that, feel free to pair up and dance. I'd love to see where you all are."
"I apologise there wasn't a class last week for you all, but I'll be more than happy to make up for that in the coming weeks. Now I normally teach spying and such so the sneaky aspects of this class definitely appeals to me, but for now, I'd like you all to introduce yourselves - name, age, year, why you took the class and then two things different about you." Aly grinned. "And then you can feel free to ask me a question."
She flipped a switch and the music of a jig filled the room. "After that, feel free to pair up and dance. I'd love to see where you all are."

Re: Talk to Aly
Re: Talk to Aly
"All right. T-thank you, Professor. I'm sorry to have taken up your time."
I'm starting to understand why she locked herself in that damn tower...
Then he smiled at her.
"I'm sure the class will still be very interesting."
Re: Talk to Aly
Re: Talk to Aly
Another smile, as much for her as for himself, and he gave her a short nod that was almost more like a bow.
"Good day, professor."
But it was closer to running than walking when he left.