Part 1 of ?
When they tell you high school is wild, do believe it. It’ll save you from learning it the hard way, like I did. Keep your head down and don’t look the seniors in the eye. They're your alphas and you're the omega, especially if you’re a thin, shy guy like me – and when your name is Sunrise. Seriously. School is worse than the jungle – you gotta fight for survival. It’s okay to cheat, as long as you’re not caught. And, most important of all, the strong kill the weak. Well, maybe not literally – except when the reject kids from those gangs start a nasty fight – but the cool guys and girls are just like vampires: they feed on your ego to boost their own, leaving you crushed. Clique vampires, just like Yuuki, the ‘ice princess’, a nickname originated by her glacial manner.
Oh yeah, and you know that thing about vampires. They’re always incredibly beautiful. Yuuki is like that, with stunning lilac eyes and her hair an unusual shade of blue – it’s not dyed, you see, it’s her natural hair color. And although it might sound really weird, it actually looks amazing. Well, Yuuki would look amazing with anything, but she just ignores me all the time. And so I decided I should teach her a lesson.
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Yuuki frowned at her book. She couldn’t focus on it, as hard as she tried. She glared at it in vain, feeling exhausted. And she needed to have it finished for that afternoon, since it was the last day their French teacher had given them to read the three-hundred-page volume, and later on she’d have piano class, so she wouldn’t have time for the book. With a frustrated sigh, she stuffed it back into her silvery blue messenger bag – she had a thing for everything blue – and stood up, getting ready to leave, when she noticed Sunrise some feet down the corridor. He had obviously noticed her there, (Yuuki wasn’t exactly the kind of girl who could go by unnoticed, and not only for her ethereal beauty, but she had some kind of head-turning presence that attracted people like moths to a light) but he hadn’t done any attempt to start a conversation, for the first time since they had met each other. Of course, Yuuki dumped him bluntly any time the chat went on for too long, which for her standards was anything over two sentences. Yet it was strange in a way. It was so totally unlike Sunrise.
She walked past him, and in the very last minute halted, looking at him over her shoulder. “So? Aren’t you asking me out today?” she asked, with a sharp sarcastic edge to her voice. Yet it wasn’t enough to justify her stopping to talk to him – so totally unlike her, too. Blast it. Was she becoming just a common mellow-hearted girl? No, it couldn’t be.
He raised his head from the French book, looking at her with those startlingly orange eyes. “No,” he finally answered, sounding disinterested, maybe a little too tired of everything, or somewhere in-between. His voice was heavy, and for a moment Yuuki shared his exhaustion, the same weight over her, pinning her to the ground. That moment melted away right then, though, and she flipped her hair. Sunrise returned his gaze to the book. “I’ve given up,” he stated, sounding slightly regretful. Yuuki stared at him, feeling offended. Never a boy had given up trying to conquer her heart! Was she losing her charm? Sure, Sunrise wasn’t a big problem, but imagine the soccer team’s stars would tell her they had given up? Where would all the expensive gifts go? She clenched her jaw, glaring at him with her sharpest icy death stare.
“Phew, that’s good news then,” she forced a joyful tone, and turned around, storming down the hall in hasty footsteps. Given up on her, honestly.
Behind her back, Sunrise looked up again and chuckled, wildly amused. Girls, he thought, shaking his head and collecting himself to leave, are so predictable. Still, he felt as though he had missed something, and that notion was tugging at him, a reminder of his unusual melancholy. He tried in vain to shake it away. Sorry, conscience. It was fun, just to see that look in her face. He shook his head vigorously, as though to rip the mask he’d been wearing off his face, and also walked down the hall, grinning widely. Man, I have some acting talent! He cheered, in an attempt to smother the feeling of being wrong about the lesson he wanted to teach Yuuki. It was unnatural and out of character, but she deserved it, he told himself. Mission over, goal achieved.
Author's Note: Mmmkay, this was a troublesome one to write. I'm not one hundred per cent positive on whether this works or not. I'm exhausted with school, and it's just the first day. It's almost like the teachers want to kill us with work x__x Plus, today is my mom's birthday, so I wrote this in-between other tasks, and I had homework. So after this row of lame excuses, I really wanted your reviews and suggestions, so next part will be better.
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