District 11 | Jesse Black | Tribute
My protests to my prep team went unnoticed as every hair on my body that wasn't on my head was plucked from my pale skin, gritting my teeth against the pain. I hated this! I let out an inaudible sigh, forcing a smile at the Capitol people. They constantly went on with asking questions like, What's your family like? or You have any girlfriends back in District 11? As if I was interested in having a relationship. I answered in short, non-descriptive sentences, and they quickly switched to yes or no questions, which made me feel more comfortable. Then I was whisked away to my stylist, and my outfit wasn't even related to my District's job. The stylist explained that it was more suited for the dinner tonight, in which I had to interact with the other tributes. Darn it (His outfit is something like this). They reattached the chain to my belt and had me slip those spike bracelets onto my wrists once more. I wondered about the girl tribute from my District. I'm glad I was born a male. I would die wearing anything flashy, like a dress. My shaggy, black hair was combed neatly and swept off to one side, held out of my face by some kind of hairspray. Eye contact was another thing my mentor nagged me about. Not my fault I didn't like to socialize. I was ushered into the elevator, alone, and pulled the silver ring from my pocket, slipping it onto the middle finger of my right hand. My token. A gift from the family of the boy who was originally chosen to be put into the Hunger Games. I felt my expression darken into sorrow, and quickly wiped away a tear. My parents didn't even care I was here. Just one less mouth to feed. They were better off without me, anyways.
District 9 | Josslyn Foxwood | Tribute
"Honestly, Jossy. You look great," my stylist insisted as he twirled me slowly in a circle, my aurburn braid swishing in the air. Jossy was his nickname for me. "I know," I force a smile at him. "You just know that I'm not used to wearing fancy things." "Which is exactly why I chose a simple, yet stunning dress." I had to admit, it was beautiful. The dress was long, down to my feet, but that was not a problem. I'd be wearing matching black heel boots (because I refused to wear girly heels) so it wouldn't drag on the ground, black & white feather earrings, and my token to complete the outfit. I wore a soft pink lipstick, eyeliner, mascara, and what my stylist called the "smoky eyes" look. My auburn hair was tied into one, thick braid down my back. "Close your eyes." I obeyed, closing my stormy grey eyes. I was cautiously walked forward, took a left, then came to an abrupt halt. "Open." What I saw in the mirror made me yelp in surprise. In the reflection was a beautiful teen girl in a black dress, heel boots, and her makeup was so well done. I didn't recognize myself for a moment. I didn't feel like myself, but I have to admit I liked it. "I look... beautiful."
(Looks good so far ^^)
My protests to my prep team went unnoticed as every hair on my body that wasn't on my head was plucked from my pale skin, gritting my teeth against the pain. I hated this! I let out an inaudible sigh, forcing a smile at the Capitol people. They constantly went on with asking questions like, What's your family like? or You have any girlfriends back in District 11? As if I was interested in having a relationship. I answered in short, non-descriptive sentences, and they quickly switched to yes or no questions, which made me feel more comfortable. Then I was whisked away to my stylist, and my outfit wasn't even related to my District's job. The stylist explained that it was more suited for the dinner tonight, in which I had to interact with the other tributes. Darn it (His outfit is something like this). They reattached the chain to my belt and had me slip those spike bracelets onto my wrists once more. I wondered about the girl tribute from my District. I'm glad I was born a male. I would die wearing anything flashy, like a dress. My shaggy, black hair was combed neatly and swept off to one side, held out of my face by some kind of hairspray. Eye contact was another thing my mentor nagged me about. Not my fault I didn't like to socialize. I was ushered into the elevator, alone, and pulled the silver ring from my pocket, slipping it onto the middle finger of my right hand. My token. A gift from the family of the boy who was originally chosen to be put into the Hunger Games. I felt my expression darken into sorrow, and quickly wiped away a tear. My parents didn't even care I was here. Just one less mouth to feed. They were better off without me, anyways.
District 9 | Josslyn Foxwood | Tribute
"Honestly, Jossy. You look great," my stylist insisted as he twirled me slowly in a circle, my aurburn braid swishing in the air. Jossy was his nickname for me. "I know," I force a smile at him. "You just know that I'm not used to wearing fancy things." "Which is exactly why I chose a simple, yet stunning dress." I had to admit, it was beautiful. The dress was long, down to my feet, but that was not a problem. I'd be wearing matching black heel boots (because I refused to wear girly heels) so it wouldn't drag on the ground, black & white feather earrings, and my token to complete the outfit. I wore a soft pink lipstick, eyeliner, mascara, and what my stylist called the "smoky eyes" look. My auburn hair was tied into one, thick braid down my back. "Close your eyes." I obeyed, closing my stormy grey eyes. I was cautiously walked forward, took a left, then came to an abrupt halt. "Open." What I saw in the mirror made me yelp in surprise. In the reflection was a beautiful teen girl in a black dress, heel boots, and her makeup was so well done. I didn't recognize myself for a moment. I didn't feel like myself, but I have to admit I liked it. "I look... beautiful."
(Looks good so far ^^)







imagine this but with slightly longer black hair.