Today was going pretty good for Roslyn, which was really saying something. An unassuming chirp of happiness seemed to have etched itself onto her heart, causing a little extra bounce to become apparent in her usually wobbly step. She hadn't fallen once, and she had acquired a new entire book full of sheet music for her ukulele! Having tucked the foot-and-a-half thick binder full of pages between the left side of her chest and her right arm, she clutched her precious uke' in her left hand at her side. Trotting down the steps of the Apollo cabin, the petite girl hummed a sweet tune, one of jumbled yet smooth sounding notes that vibrated from her vocal chords and into the air.
The sun shone bright today, as it always had with the controlled weather conditions, but for Roslyn, it seemed to make her as cheery as ever. Wearing the issued out Camp Half-Blood tee (tied up slightly with a ponytail to keep from being rather baggy on her small frame), a nice pair of jean shorts that her mother had recently sent her in idle hope that she would wear them out, and a flower crown of bright yellow Ranunculus flower crown perched upon her wavy long brown hair. Glancing down every now and then as she shuffled across the area, though she seemed quite focused on other things at the moment, rather than just falling flat.
Though, the Fates seemed to have it in for the daughter of Apollo, for as soon as she took her eye line off of the ground before her, a rock had snuck it's way in front of her foot, and before she could step around, it quickly claimed her as it's victim. With a shrill squeak of shock, she tottered forward in a flash, letting go of her binder full of sheet music to catch herself from face planting completely. Barely catching herself, her left arm stuck up a bit to keep her ukulele from touching the ground. Her palm cut slightly and her wrist beginning to bruise from the shock of catching herself barely an inch from the ground, Roslyn tilted her head up to scan any damage of dropping her binder. A groan reverberating from her, she let herself fall flat on the ground the last inch in the space between her and the dusty path of the courtyard. Roslyn's sheet music had indeed fallen out and all 150 new white-as-an-eggshell pieces of sheet music lay spread out before her like a vast sea of torment and humiliation. Roslyn had spoken too soon, it was not going to be a good day after all.
The sun shone bright today, as it always had with the controlled weather conditions, but for Roslyn, it seemed to make her as cheery as ever. Wearing the issued out Camp Half-Blood tee (tied up slightly with a ponytail to keep from being rather baggy on her small frame), a nice pair of jean shorts that her mother had recently sent her in idle hope that she would wear them out, and a flower crown of bright yellow Ranunculus flower crown perched upon her wavy long brown hair. Glancing down every now and then as she shuffled across the area, though she seemed quite focused on other things at the moment, rather than just falling flat.
Though, the Fates seemed to have it in for the daughter of Apollo, for as soon as she took her eye line off of the ground before her, a rock had snuck it's way in front of her foot, and before she could step around, it quickly claimed her as it's victim. With a shrill squeak of shock, she tottered forward in a flash, letting go of her binder full of sheet music to catch herself from face planting completely. Barely catching herself, her left arm stuck up a bit to keep her ukulele from touching the ground. Her palm cut slightly and her wrist beginning to bruise from the shock of catching herself barely an inch from the ground, Roslyn tilted her head up to scan any damage of dropping her binder. A groan reverberating from her, she let herself fall flat on the ground the last inch in the space between her and the dusty path of the courtyard. Roslyn's sheet music had indeed fallen out and all 150 new white-as-an-eggshell pieces of sheet music lay spread out before her like a vast sea of torment and humiliation. Roslyn had spoken too soon, it was not going to be a good day after all.