Emily Grace wrote:Location;; The entrance of the camp:: With;; first years
Emily stared at the third year camper, she had to admit he was handsome and his style choice made her smile sheepishly as he introduced himself. He seemed like he was a nice guy, she reminded herself to remember his name if she ever needed help aprons here. She was surprised as he forgot what he was saying, she was lucky enough to have avoided that problem for the most part, but she could tell he was a bit embarrassed even if he did his best not to show it.
She wasn't much of a talker so she wouldn't have been much help in this situation, so she was relieved as the other girl helped him out of this dilemma. Mike listed off some camp activities and she wasn't sure if she should feel thrilled or disappointed, everything they had were things she'd never actually done before. She could imagine herself being quite bad at most of the activities they had. She was a bit shocked as he picked her out to pick the first cabin she blushed slightly and glanced at the hat "thank you." She murmured before picking a slip and passing it on.
Claud Riene wrote:Location;; The entrance of the camp:: With;; first years
Claud waited patiently as mike listed off activities, the place sounded pretty great as far as he could tell. He glanced at the girl who had spoken first and smiled to himself. She was fiery, and he liked it. He took the hat as it was passed to him and pulled out a slip. He pulled out his slip and read to himself which cabin he was in. "Are we supposed to have partners to do activities like we're kids or can we just go off and do our own thing." He asked with a raised eyebrow. He had been to a camp before that had treated the campers like kids, and no matter how cool the stuff they had was if it was like that it would stink.
"-αη∂ ѕєє ησ ℓσηgєя вℓιη∂є∂ ву συя єуєѕ."
~яυρєят вяσσкє
I think people are a lot like kintsugi pieces, broken and repaired in a way that is unique to them and beautiful. We should always remember to recognize the broken pieces of others and to be empathetic. Don’t forget to celebrate your own chips, cracks, and broken pieces and repair them with gold.