acidhexagon: (Default)
acidhexagon ([personal profile] acidhexagon) wrote in [community profile] harmonize_rpg2013-11-10 08:48 pm

Doctor? Doctor who? Doctor Sekimiya, that's who.

Who: Minoru, Sekimiya
Where: Counselor office
What: Counseling
When: Tuesday, early morning.



Suzuki Minoru was a strange young man, or a moral example for all of Japan's youth to follow. By dawnbreak he had already done morning exercises, showered, secretly recited an oath of loyalty to the state, and made sure that his clothes were impeccable.

He was at the counselor's office right at the very first hour, before anyone else arrived. This was his idea, apparently, of a good start for his Golden Week's Tuesday.

harmonizenpc: (Sekimiya cunning)

[personal profile] harmonizenpc 2013-11-12 02:30 am (UTC)(link)
"Of course. I admire your dedication, Suzuki-kun. I'm sure most of your classmates are out enjoying their time off."

Sekimiya had taken a seat in her own chair -- same as the others, just positioned nearer to her desk -- and was now regarding Minoru with a blend of admiration and curiosity.

"Is there anything specific you're after? 'Guidance' is very broad."
harmonizenpc: (Sekimiya skeptical)

[personal profile] harmonizenpc 2013-11-12 03:05 am (UTC)(link)
"Yes, I see your difficulty." Sekimiya tapped a nail against her teeth thoughtfully. "In a more typical situation, I wouldn't for see many issues, but we have the ill fortune to be saddled with a very willful group. Some subtlety will be needed. Of course, you should still strive to set a good example, but a little less outward rigidity would serve you well here."
harmonizenpc: (Sekimiya smiling)

[personal profile] harmonizenpc 2013-11-26 06:28 am (UTC)(link)
Sekimiya responded to the laugh with a smile of her own. "Certainly, it takes a certain type of person to appreciate loyalty like yours. And they're few and far between at your age, more's the pity. It'll be easier as you get older.

"But for now, I'd advise you that less is more. If you try to act like them, it will ring false, just as you said. Don't volunteer anything, keep your ears open, and try to resist showing your disapproval, no matter how justified. Remember: it's for a greater cause. Trust is the most important thing for now."