lucetilogs | A time for merriment and laughter

Who: Everyone in Luceti!
What: The annual musical rendition of A Midsummer Night's Dream that everyone's been waiting for with the party!
When: From 8:00 pm to later into the night.
Where: At the school gym/auditorium and the cafeteria.
Summary: The big time for the play has come, time to put it on then party!
Rating: G to PG-13 at best.

When the audience entered the school gym, there will be a large stage set up with tons of chairs for everyone to sit in. After all were seated, the play began and everything was wonderful for the most part, there were some minor slip-ups here and there. Yet overall, the play was a success. Once the party had finished and the encores were done however, Frederic came out on the stage to make a speech.

"Good evening everyone, thank you for coming out tonight on this glorious occasion. To everyone involved and to all of you our wonderful audience, it has been a pleasure seeing and being with all of you. Now if everyone will turn to the school cafeteria, we can all dine together."

The door to the school cafeteria then opened to reveal a beautiful nature setting with decorations galore all over the place. There will also be a very large table with much food on it with drinks for guests and cast/crew to eat, drink, and be merry. Tonight is a night for celebration, everyone will celebrate with happiness in their hearts.

[ooc: Feel free to make your own threads, not just post to the first two. ♥ Also due to LJ fail, backtagging is encouraged.]

Flat | Top-Level Comments Only

"Thank goodness! I was worried I might have just wandered in when I wasn't meant to. 'New Feathers' seems like quite the endearing way of referring to the new villagers though, doesn't it?" Or at least she thinks so anyway. Maybe some people find it patronising to be referred to as such or something like that.

"Did the audience seem to enjoy the performance then? I-I hope everyone understood what was going, I've heard some people might have trouble following all three plots at once!"

"They seemed to. I wouldn't be surprised if some of them didn't follow entirely, though, given that 'Shakespeare' doesn't even exist in every world."

"Huh? Oh, of course. It's taking me a little time to adjust to the fact there are so many people here from so many different worlds. I only knew of two before being brought here."

"Did you? Most people don't even know of that many. Different dimensions, yes, but...not entirely separate worlds."

"Oh, perhaps my world is a special case then. O-Of course I say this, but then I'm brought to a world composed of people from so many other worlds that it makes my world seem hardly special at all!"

...Give her a second as she goes over what she just said in her head.

"D-Did that make sense?"

"Very much so.

I felt much the same, when I first arrived. I never thought there could be any world worse than mine. Or, well..." Here he shrugs in feigned disinterest. "It might be more accurate to say that I hoped as much."

"I-I see. If you don't mind me asking, which world do you happen to be from? My home world is Earth so..." Lots of different people seem to come from some variation of Earth so it seems like a good question to ask.

"As is mine. It was around about two thousand and seven when I arrived here."

"Two thousand and three for myself." Or around that time anyway, hard to tell after going to the magical world.

"I'd ask if you were from Japan, though I think I'd be right in assuming you're not? It would be so interesting to ask someone about the future!"

"Not from Japan, although I have been by once or twice. I'm actually from England originally. Spent a while in America for a job. Spent the lsat few months before I arrived her traveling."

"Ah! Just like sensei then! Well, he was technically from Wales, though the United Kingdom all the same." Close enough for her to get a little excited over it. Eee~ Someone else from England.

"Our sensei lived in Wales, but then moved to Japan to take up a teaching position at our school."

"Fascinating. I used to live in England and moved to California to take up a teaching position."

More or less.

"What was your teacher's name?"

"Negi Springfield."

...

"He's ten years old." Just throwing that in there too.

"...then we've probably never met, no."

...a blink, at that. Giles tries to hide his surprise, with marginal success.

Nodoka picks up on this reaction quickly.

"He's pretty young isn't he? But he's a very good teacher! Negi-sensei was also the one who introduced my to magic so... He's a very important person."

Yes, 'important'.

'Important.' Hm. You must come from a very strange world, Nodoka.

"It's not unheard of for children that young to know magic, back home. They're just, um, never the ones teaching it. Still. I've heard of stranger child prodogies."

If by strange you mean most girls in her world having something for their ten year old teacher is strange, then yes. Kind of strange.

"I-I was sure magical child prodigies belonged in books before I met him, but you say children that young knew magic in your home too?" Are magical kids something else common across worlds now? "Uhm, how strange exactly?"

"Surgeons. Musicians. Athletes. Lots of things. Um, mostly the surgeons, though. I knew a few children with a great deal of power of their own, so I suppose it's a bit less impressive for me."

"Eeh? I can understand musicians and athletes, b-but surgeons? That's amazing. A surgeon as young as a child though must go through a lot of stress and emotional trauma from such a job."

And now she's just over thinking things.

"Eheh, I'm not sure how I'd feel if I knew a child would be operating on me. Though I suppose if they're as good at being a surgeon as Negi-sensei is at being a teacher then there's nothing to worry about."

"If they weren't good at being a surgeon, they probably wouldn't be allowed to be surgeons. Especially considering all the associated stress with schooling."

"W-Well yes..."

Sighing, she decides not to discuss children and their jobs any further. Nodoka really isn't in any position to say otherwise given her teacher's age.

"Must be tough, dealing with school life and having a job like that too. Definitely a step up from a paper route."

A time for merriment and laughter

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