Vincent was sitting at his desk in the main office of the school building, looking through records in one of the filing cabinets as he was told to do by the high ups of the committee to validate each student’s records accordingly. Basically he was told to look through each file to make any preparations for seniors who were off to college, or students that needed counseling, or just students in general that were in the terms of any school-related matters. He remembered something of having to set up student-teacher conferences for the younger students since they were new, but was positive that was for the middle of the year. He furrowed his brows under long, black, fringed strands of hair that layered over his forehead, and his serious crimson eyes were studying each folder that was in his hand which was soon brought over to a desk so that he may sit and look through them; which was tedious but no other teacher had wanted to volunteer and that had ruined his evening ritual of heading home to drink until he was content. He flipped through more pages until the words were nearly illegible to his sight, and he used his hand to sweep the folder off to the side and his index, along with his thumb reached for the bridge of his nose to give a quick squeeze. A migraine was heading on, but that what he would call his cravings, which he had to ignore when he was out in public. Especially at school. He looked to the doorway that contained a window overlooking into the school’s hallway that grabbed his attention of a shadow passing by; probably a student just wandering by to get to their locker, or back to their classroom. Looking to the overhead clock on the wall he was surprised that it was time for the student’s lunch period since time had been flying by without him noticing. Vincent got up from the desk he sat behind to stretch his arms over his head, and cocking his head side to side awaiting the sound of a cracking to relieve the stiffness in his neck, which soon came after. He took a stride to the door, grabbing the handle and taking a step outside suddenly feeling of someone bumping into him. He looked down to see an older girl, most likely a senior, with wild, wavy dark hair, bronze skinned, and green eyes with a beauty mark right below them that graced her skin. His voice was low, but it was audible. “Are you okay, miss?”
The pulsian had been minding her own buisness, having just left her final class of the day….art. Something Fang had, quite recently, been finding herself rather adept at. But not traditional art really. Whenever the teacher presented them with an assignment Fang always opted to take it a step farther, something she had never done in any of her classes. She found herself putting her all into her art, creating abstract images, things people didn’t quite understand, yet didn’t need to. She always left the class a complete mess. But she didn’t care. For her it was a great way to relieve the stress of the day.
So when the odd looking man with the long black hair had bumped into her, she merely offered him a slight nod of her head and a small smile. “I’m alrigh’. It’s gon’ take a lot more than tha’ to knock me down.” She chuckled slightly and gave a bit of an old-fashioned bow. “The name’s Fang.” She stated simply, not wanting to reveal her full name to the stranger. “And just exactly who are you?” She questioned, eyebrow raised slightly. She had not seen this man around the grounds before. Hell, she had seen a lot of kids around the school, but not once before had she seen this guy. Whoever the hell he was.
To the dark-skinned student’s reply, he could only stare toward her polite stature as she smiled, nodding to him in exchange for an apology. As she had cordially bowed with respect toward him, he expressed a friendly look on his masculine face. “You’re a very well-mannered young miss,” he stated peculiarly with a pundit tone. “Your formality is quite admirable, Miss Fang.” He had bowed his head slightly downward in her direction. “I’m an instructor here,” he said to her inquiring concern about who he was. He figured not many students had been familiar to him since he had been a very introverted person, only handing out assignments to his students of his classes and then retreating to his office unless the class required attention in which he would gladly stand watch for the student’s well-being. Other than that, he had kept to himself in the main office, or his own secluded office dedicated to himself and tried to avoid as much contact as he could. “I’m not much of a social character.”
“I also apologize for not observing the hallways before I carelessly walked out and collided into a student.” He lowered his reddened-hued gaze away from her being, and could only offer an endeavor of a faint, rueful smile.






