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Audrey's clapping was somewhat automatic, a trained response to join in with everyone else. She had no reason not to clap as she didn't need to be uncooperative despite her cool affectations. But she wasn't paying that much attention, tilting her head at the boy and thinking of what to say...

Slate, did someone mess up a cheering charm on you or something? I don't know how to deal with you not b*tching about Teddy...it's weird. :lol:

"Ah, that'd do it," Audrey responded, nodding in a way that she thought might be somewhat sagely. Instinct kicked in as someone else was sorted and she politely clapped, then turned back to the boy. "Welllll...from what I hear the Ravenclaw dorms are muuuuch nicer than the Slytherin dorms."...

Audrey hadn't read anywhere that she couldn't have extra piercings on her ears, and as such she felt especially cool with her new seconds, not to mention the helix piercing on her left ear. The rest would have to wait until after her seventeenth birthday, but that was rapidly approaching. It was...

Audrey's ears were burning, but she wasn't sure if it was because the second years were talking about her or because she was thinking about the extra piercing or two she wanted to get. She'd be turning seventeen in a couple of months, and Dion had promised she could get a tattoo for Christmas...

I just bought Promise Mascot Agency which is a game where you play as an ex-yakuza who has been exiled to a cursed town and you have to go make weird mascots work at jobs so you can pay off a several billion yen debt. Your main ally is a human sized cut off pinky mascot and the first mascot you...

Audrey sighed, head drooping a bit. "I just hate that I can't sleep because of it." She wasn't necessarily going to elaborate, lest he start pitying her or thinking she couldn't do it. She stifled a yawn, pressing her hand to her mouth to avoid disaster. It wasn't even just the mandrake leaf...

Audrey pondered for a moment, moving her closed mouth about to find a comfortable position for the leaf without swallowing it or further irritating her gums. Much easier said than done. "Well," she started, crossing her arms across her chest. "You'd shtill have to brew it, and drink it every day...

Audrey honestly thought Professor Pirrip was having her on. There was enough about him that was reminiscent of Teddy, so she wouldn't have put it past him to make something this elaborate up. But the professor also took his work seriously, and didn't joke around when it came to something like...

Audrey shook her head, looking shocked at Teddy's outburst. "I tripped over trying to get to a chair. It was an accident," she said, insistently. "It's an intense game!"

Audrey tried to make it to a chair but she was apparently too slow. She kicked Teddy in the shins for good measure, though.

Audrey dived into a seat again, almost knocking it over. Now it was up to her and Aroha to rep the girls.

"Justice," said Audrey sliding into a chair coolly.

Audrey rolled her eyes. "Oh, the male teacher gives one of the boys a pass," she groaned, only half seriously, before jabbing a thumbs in the direction of the second years making out. "Can you disqualify him for that, though? I thought this was a classy game of musical chairs."

"Aaaaawkward," Audrey said in a sing-song voice, finding the display a little bit embarrassing. It reminded her of that magazine cover with her parents they kept on display. That more so in that it was twenty years old. Cringeworthy. "Boo, Professor, are you saying we're actively allowed to grab...

Audrey flopped into a chair and Camilla lamented the shift in time to when the phase changes.

Audrey rolled her eyes as she sank into a chair, the music having stopped at a convenient point in her loop. Honestly. It was like the other girls wanted to lose.

Audrey was frustrated that she couldn't seem to break through in duels, but she'd just have to support Teddy this time around. After all, she hadn't lost to him for a change. She had lost to Dante, but it had been much closer, and by that logic there was no way Teddy should lose since she'd...

Audrey gave the second year boy who pushed her the most withering death glare she could muster. Not easy when she was in the process of throwing herself onto a chair to the point of nearly toppling it backwards with her on it.

Audrey beamed as she started her dance-march back around the chairs. Now the playing field had evened up. "That's what I'm talking about!" she exclaimed, slowing her steps near a chair but not stopping.