Oh my head... Lillith opened her eyes and pulled herself up, initially confused by her location.
This isn't...
Then she remembered. She fell last night... After Archi left... Why so quickly? She had no idea. But what he said didn't match with what he did. If he loved her, why would he cut their time together short?
She felt a bit displeased with the experience. All those people in the school and not one of them had noticed her. Not Nathan, not the angel and thankfully not the demon.
She grabbed the stair rail closest to her and lifted herself back to a standing position before making her way slowly, and ashamedly, to her room. No-one on her floor seemed to be here, or they weren't up yet, so she couldn't be too late into the day.
But overshadowing that was her current problem. She had no lessons planned. It didn't sound so bad at first, but if she didn't have any lessons she wasn't a student at the school. And if she wasn't a student, she was technically not allowed to sleep in the dorm. And that meant her charade, and any hope of a life, would be over.
She ran (or did the Lamia's equivalent of running) into her own room and checked the time on her alarm clock.
Noticing a piece of paper present on the desk, that she could have sworn was not there before, she picked it up and quickly scanned it. It was a timetable...
Oh, phew... I thought I'd have to pick some lessons then. She looked at her first lesson and cursed. Advanced Maths. It started 12 minutes ago.
Hurriedly packing the timetable into a bag, along with the map she had been given, she set of towards the lesson halls. She tried to remain positive, but the rant she'd get for turning up this late to the first lesson? It wasn't worth thinking about...[hr]
The lesson halls were a fairly ancient set of buildings, archways and stone framework lay around the entire structure giving off a vibe of incompleteness. Lillith had no time to ponder this though. She was late.
Helpfully guided along by a sign or three, she found the Advanced Math class and entered, only 13 minutes late to her first lesson. Her entrance was the beginning of a few gossips, making mad reasons for her late arrival, but she ignored them and semi-slid onto an empty chair at the back of the class to do a test.
It didn't look too complex. Cartesian equations seemed to make up most of the examination, with a smattering of integration, and with 5 minutes to spare she uneasily completed the final question.