by Eternity on Mon Dec 01, 2008 12:34 pm
She was already late, but how could she not be? Diana's parents absolutely dreaded the thought of her going to school- and deep down, Diana was a little afraid herself. But, thankfully, she had made a few visits to St. Eanes ahead of time, and learned that the people were quite friendly to her, and that it was somewhat easy to hide her disability from others. The only thing that gave Diana away to the fact that she was deaf, was when she tried to talk.
Diana had a strong and beautiful voice, and her smile only made it more of a delight to hear, but her words never formed quite properly. Most of the time, she had problems problems pronouncing 'ch','th', and 'sh' words. Other times, she had difficulty when she could only make low hums forgetting to part her lips for speaking. It happened to be these things that struck a great fear in Diana. It was hard- to not be able to hear anything at all. It was almost horrid, to live life like a silent movie.
Her smile was big, her lips faintly glossed. Her green eyes dazzled and her long autumn hair seemed to have a glossy sheen to it. It fell over a baby blue quarter-sleeve with black seams and a black collar with matching black cuffs past the elbows. Her pants were nice black dress pants, finished with a nice black rounded closed toe heel.
Diana was in time for breakfast. She had just had her mother take her bags up to her room. But things instantly hit her like a train. A train in frozen time.
Everyone bustled around, passing her and smiling; mouths moving frantically in conversation. But Diana heard nothing. There were so many lips moving, she could barely decipher what anyone was saying, and some of the more excited speakers left her completely dumbfounded as to what their lips parted for.
But she looked as though nothing phased her. Diana kept her smile bright as her long lean figure strolled towards the line, picked up an apple, and headed for a seat. Now to be outcast- she needed to find a place to sit. And she would prefer to be alone, although deep down she was ecstatic about friendship possibilities. Diana found herself a solitary seat down a couple from a few guys and girls joking and playing. The people there were beautiful people, magnificent smiles on their faces. Lips of many shapes and tones, dancing in the rhythm Diana would never be able to fully understand again.
She turned to her food, and bit into the apple, and chewed; silently.
Last edited by
Eternity on Mon Dec 01, 2008 2:18 pm, edited 1 time in total.
One who knows nothing, can understand nothing.