http://bugofjustice.livejournal.com/ ([identity profile] bugofjustice.livejournal.com) wrote in [community profile] fandomhigh2006-01-28 09:09 am

Detention: January 28th

The Tick entered the Danger Shop, carrying some coffees and with Lockheed trailing behind. The shop had been programmed to look just like his classroom because he was prepared to inflict the deepest punishment he could think to inflict upon a person; he was going to lecture them today.

As the students filed in, The Tick pointed them towards the sign-in sheet.

Samuel Throgmorten Anders
Archibald Kennedy
Alphonse Elric
Edward Elric
Togusa

Charles Kawalsky


Once everyone was in and seated, he began to speak.

"Hello, students. You kids have either earned - or in your case, Togusa, had the bad luck to be randomly selected - your time here today. I have coffee, notebooks, and pens for you today. I'm going to lecture you this morning, and then after lunch, you'll be expected to write about what you heard. I'd suggest taking good notes so your essays shine."

[OOC: During the lectures take notes, pass notes (although you will get caught at a certain point), ask questions afterwards, whatever. Lockheed may mock you. There will be a short essay at the end of detention. And the fact that there are no threads after Lunch right now? Means absolutely nothing, really. As for timeframe... well, who can predict these things, really? You'll know when it's over.]

Re: Sign Out

[identity profile] kitty--fetish.livejournal.com 2006-01-28 10:24 pm (UTC)(link)
Alphonse looked around at the damage, wiping his forehead. "What was that?" He wasn't expecting a response to that since everyone else was just as lost. He spotted Edward across the room over at a desk and went towards him. "Brother, are you okay?"

"The hell," Edward growled at the puddle in front of him. "This has gotten rediculous."

Alphonse offered a hand to pull him back up. "Looks like something big is going on. C'mon, let's get out of here."

"You don't need to tell me that." Edward muttered, pulling himself up. "So much for detention."