Reading is FUNdamental
Posted: Thu Dec 15, 2005 8:35 am
Sister Mary Salvation walked into the library. More like the glorified broom closet that housed a few book shelves and a globe.
She'd have to talk to someone about getting more resources at some point, but for now, this would do. Most of the books were stacked carelessly in piles here and there. She sighed and pulled off her sunglasses, setting them on what would be her desk and pushed up the sleeves to her habit, Sister salvation got to work.
Work consisted of pushing a pile of books off to the side and sitting down to kick her feet up. The heel of her boot caught on the edge of the worn desk and she pulled out a pack of her clove cigarettes. One glance to the door before she lit it with a spark from the palm of her hand.
Looking over, she saw a few books stacked precariously on the edge of the table and sat up, putting her feet on the floor she held her cigarette between her fingers letting the smoke curl around her red painted nails. She moved the top-most one to see last year's yearbook.
A short laugh and she flipped it open, "Nice," she coughed flipping through the pages seeing all candid pictures and mug shot style photos with names listed in neat print under them. She closed it abruptly and shoved it away from her, "These kids don't even like me. Just because I wear this habit?" She laughed and kicked her feet up again, leaning back in her chair. "Stupid kids."
She'd have to talk to someone about getting more resources at some point, but for now, this would do. Most of the books were stacked carelessly in piles here and there. She sighed and pulled off her sunglasses, setting them on what would be her desk and pushed up the sleeves to her habit, Sister salvation got to work.
Work consisted of pushing a pile of books off to the side and sitting down to kick her feet up. The heel of her boot caught on the edge of the worn desk and she pulled out a pack of her clove cigarettes. One glance to the door before she lit it with a spark from the palm of her hand.
Looking over, she saw a few books stacked precariously on the edge of the table and sat up, putting her feet on the floor she held her cigarette between her fingers letting the smoke curl around her red painted nails. She moved the top-most one to see last year's yearbook.
A short laugh and she flipped it open, "Nice," she coughed flipping through the pages seeing all candid pictures and mug shot style photos with names listed in neat print under them. She closed it abruptly and shoved it away from her, "These kids don't even like me. Just because I wear this habit?" She laughed and kicked her feet up again, leaning back in her chair. "Stupid kids."