Zoe Winchester (
bigdamnprincipal) wrote in
fandomhigh2012-04-28 11:26 am
Entry tags:
Fandom High Graduation Ceremony, Class of 2012, Early Saturday Evening (Part 2)
Were you all enjoying your graduation, children? Ingvar certainly hoped you were. It was so much fun, after all! Though... it could be a little more fun, couldn't it? It felt as if something was missing somehow. Something to really make it... fun.
Ingvar knew what it was.
And so, while the graduates were still on and around the stage, the earth began to rumble. Large black clouds of smoke pushed out of Ingvar's volcano and into the air, obscuring the sky and the moon. Soon, the air was covered in a thick black blanket of darkness.
The tune of the rumbling shifted.
Around the stage, clear protective walls sprung up. This was not Fandom's first tango on graduation day, thank you. She knew how to take care of what was hers.
Unfortunately, Ingvar knew its mother well. Moments later, it began to rain: a thick downpour of familiar plastic poppets in varying levels of creepiness, but also nice, brown, fluffy ...red-eyed, sharp-clawed teddy bears. And leading the charge, teeth-first--
"DROP BEARS!"
[OCD is up! Have at it! Audience | Grads: Fight! | Grads: Hide! | Aftermath | OOC 1 | OOC 2]
Ingvar knew what it was.
And so, while the graduates were still on and around the stage, the earth began to rumble. Large black clouds of smoke pushed out of Ingvar's volcano and into the air, obscuring the sky and the moon. Soon, the air was covered in a thick black blanket of darkness.
The tune of the rumbling shifted.
Around the stage, clear protective walls sprung up. This was not Fandom's first tango on graduation day, thank you. She knew how to take care of what was hers.
Unfortunately, Ingvar knew its mother well. Moments later, it began to rain: a thick downpour of familiar plastic poppets in varying levels of creepiness, but also nice, brown, fluffy ...red-eyed, sharp-clawed teddy bears. And leading the charge, teeth-first--
"DROP BEARS!"
[OCD is up! Have at it! Audience | Grads: Fight! | Grads: Hide! | Aftermath | OOC 1 | OOC 2]

Re: Audience: Oh boy, here we go again...
Digesting this information was not working so well, here.
"There are... are children running around up there with... with firearms, and..."
Actually, he didn't know what some of those things were. Glowing swords and such.
Re: Audience: Oh boy, here we go again...
...Nope, still just creepy dolls and bears. No big.
"You really think what happened at Alcatraz was Warren's first time in a life or death situation?" she asked him. "No. In fact, that nasty piece of work came on the heels of something much bigger and far more terrifying. And most of those so-called children up there have seen more battles than Warren has. Ditto here in the audience. You're the one out of your depth here, Mr. Worthington, not us."
Re: Audience: Oh boy, here we go again...
"Yes! Yes, I am out of my depth, here!" There was no shame in admitting it when here appeared to be absolutely insane. "Child soldiers? Bloodthirsty creatures falling out of the sky on my son?"
That was the sticking point, there. Warren had been on the cusp of being lost to him forever so many damn times, watching the scene on the other side of the wall unfolding was like a slow torture.
Re: Audience: Oh boy, here we go again...Karla & Jr.
Re: Audience: Oh boy, here we go again...Karla & Jr.
He turned to watch the chaos on the other side of the barrier.
"I worry," he said, finally. "He's all I have. And so long as I'm his father, I'll worry, no matter how much I trust that he's stronger than I'll ever understand."
Re: Audience: Oh boy, here we go again...Karla & Jr.
"When you talk to him, I'd make that distinction very clear," she said. "Because otherwise you'll just burn another bridge and I don't know how many of those you have left."
Re: Audience: Oh boy, here we go again...Karla & Jr.
Re: Audience: Oh boy, here we go again...Karla & Jr.
"So long as you make it obvious that you're trying, hopefully, so will he."
Karla was just going to cling to that hope, okay? Because otherwise it would mean she'd made a terrible, terrible mistake.