Electroclash | Sarah (
electrocynic) wrote2015-02-18 12:29 pm
Entry tags:
Guidance Counselor's Office, Wednesday
Electroclash was predictably cranky.
The good thing was that the radio had stopped playing Christmas carols.
The bad thing was that it was now playing an endless torrent of barely-appropriate pop and overly syrupy love songs, and she did not much care for either right now.
Fandom High's guidance counselor was in. And slumped in her chair behind her desk, looking grumpy. But in.
[ooc: Open!]
The good thing was that the radio had stopped playing Christmas carols.
The bad thing was that it was now playing an endless torrent of barely-appropriate pop and overly syrupy love songs, and she did not much care for either right now.
Fandom High's guidance counselor was in. And slumped in her chair behind her desk, looking grumpy. But in.
[ooc: Open!]

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Normally, he'd like what the radio was playing! Normally. Right now, that shit was just. Not. On.
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Seriously, there shouldn't have even been any power going into the damn thing, and yet.
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"Real broken, or Fandom broken?"
There was an important distinction there.
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She missed those now.
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Sometimes. The other option was that they would come back. But at least it meant they possibly got a few moments of blissful quiet, first.
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She hadn't touched it yet today, but she was already suspecting it might be glued to the desk now.
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There were always other options.
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"I think there's a club for that. It's the 'we all hate Fandom's bullshit but for some reason we're still here' club. The numbers change depending on the week, mostly."
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Single adult males seemed more rare to her.
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And that had been fun! But sadly, the number of guys who were into guys who also happened to be single was pretty low unless Sparkle tried dipping into the townies-and-teachers pool, which was never going to happen, because it didn't matter how much he looked, they were never gonna touch.
"Whatever, it's not that bad. It's annoying. It makes for stupid fucking life choices."
And really, Spark hadn't been terribly good at making those before the pollen.
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Apart from the obvious where she'd applied for this job despite being clearly unsuitable for it.
"But you probably shouldn't." That was better. "It's bound to be over soon anyway, right?"
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Sparkle hadn't really figured that much out, yet.
"Options are hard."
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Stay classy, Sparks.
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... Poor Fandom. And here she was just trying to make people happy!
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"If you're just here to depress me, you can leave right now. I can do quite enough of that on my own, thanks."
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"Nah," he replied, shaking his head. "Actually, I came here, like, looking for advice of all things."
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She looked like she doubted him. "Really?"
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... A lot.
But still.
"Yeah, really. I mean, I'm graduating in a few months and I'm going to have to, like, accept that real life is going to be a thing one way or another once I'm not being clutched soundly to Fandom's nightmarish bosom anymore, and I have no damn clue what I'm doing or even really what I want to do. So... advice."
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She thought he of all people should know the title was on the door mostly for decoration.
"Suppose I can try."
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See? No pressure!
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"But there are some," she pointed out. "We ought to ask them how they do it." A beat. "Then maybe point and laugh at them."
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Sparkle would kick all of them in the shins, but some of them were biters.
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