Here it is..
Prologue
As hateful as she might be, she was my only ticket out of this hellhole. I watched her as she walked gracefully towards the huge, wooden double doors of Cuthbert Hall, with her head held high, while one arm hung regally on her Pilates trained waist. Her famous auburn hair, with a shade of crimson and held back with a velvet headband, flowed behind her in one rhythm with her walking. The shape of her eyes, almond-shaped and black in color, accentuated her high cheekbones. And the worst part, is that all of it is natural! No Botox, no fake plastic features, no nothing. She was wearing a white buttoned-up blouse, topped off with a black cashmere cardigan and a checkered seersucker skirt. Ballet flats embraced her petite feet. Practical, yet stylish.
Her three faithful cronies followed soon after. The first one had short blond hair and big blue eyes. She was the most ethereal person I had ever seen. She looked like a petite pixie who'll never hurt anyone, even a fly. The second one was tall and had cappuccino colored skin. Her long brown hair was tied in that messy-but-still-looked-awesome style with a pair of chopsticks. Her gold bangles clanked as she straighten the creases on her dress. Any designer would worship her right then and there. The last one was super skinny, with straight black hair. So straight, it looked like it could slice something. But the most distinguished feature on her face were the hazy green eyes, which looked almost sad and depressed. She carried a thick book, which looked like a worn copy of Victor Hugo's, Les Miserables. They were all glamorous. But, all three of them still couldn't compete with the regal and calm composure their leader harbored.
She was perfect, But her perfection seemed too intimidating.
Something was off about her. But it wasn’t her looks, though she looked like a model that came off of the covers of Vanity Fair or Vogue, it was the aura that surrounded her. The crowd that gathered outside of Cuthbert Hall had suddenly given way for her, like how the red sea parted for Moses. And the way people looked at her. It was a look of fear and loyalty, not one that screams admiration and peppy-ness. They were all afraid of her, and she knew that. Afraid she might threaten them. Or worse, afraid she might just get them expelled from the academy. And she could.
I reminded myself that I was dealing with the ultimate of mean girls in Southern Cross here. And one wrong move might just be the last one I make.
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