Well... I lived on a small island. A lot of us got hit by the spores that landed when the meteor crashed, so the people who were left were people who might not have ordinarily decided to work together. There was one person in the group I got along with, and the others weren’t the worst, just - not the smartest, you know.
I think that’s normal though. My friend mean everything to me, but they were strangers until I met them a few months ago. We went to same school, but none of us were friends — they’re all a year above me in school, and they were all in separate classes.
You either come together or you fall apart, it seems.
There... weren’t many survivors, I don’t think. I was at the mall when it happened, and there weren’t many people left there after. My senpai were at the school, and it was just the three of them by the time they found me.
The nearby University had more survivors, but they’d split into separate groups and one was aggressively trying to get their hands on the resources the other had, and had taken to casting out people who weren’t valuable to the group in some way... so it wasn’t all as calm as my group ended up being.
[ Ignoring the dead, zombified teacher who bit her senpai, having to find and administer an antidote, the helicopter rescue that failed, crashed and destroyed the solar panels on the school and with it all their power and energy and means of long time survival at the school, finding out the infection was also airborne and survivors were living on borrowed time before their resistance was overcome annnnd the company that created the bacteria chasing them down probably to wipe them out as potential carriers/people who knew the truth of the outbreak but you know what?
Or most of them did -- they were relying on one girl for most of their take down missions, and when she realised she was pregnant, she had enough of them and joined the other group. She saved my life, actually.
The other group is nice though. One of them is very good with technology as well, we might be able to rebuild some of things we lost, if we can get her back to our school.
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
[...]
Except Ted. Fuck Ted.
no subject
[ ... ]
I think that’s normal though. My friend mean everything to me, but they were strangers until I met them a few months ago. We went to same school, but none of us were friends — they’re all a year above me in school, and they were all in separate classes.
You either come together or you fall apart, it seems.
no subject
[She shakes her head as if to clear it, but.]
What about you?
no subject
The nearby University had more survivors, but they’d split into separate groups and one was aggressively trying to get their hands on the resources the other had, and had taken to casting out people who weren’t valuable to the group in some way... so it wasn’t all as calm as my group ended up being.
[ Ignoring the dead, zombified teacher who bit her senpai, having to find and administer an antidote, the helicopter rescue that failed, crashed and destroyed the solar panels on the school and with it all their power and energy and means of long time survival at the school, finding out the infection was also airborne and survivors were living on borrowed time before their resistance was overcome annnnd the company that created the bacteria chasing them down probably to wipe them out as potential carriers/people who knew the truth of the outbreak but you know what?
It’s fine. ]
no subject
Sounds about as messy as that kind of thing usually ends up being. Did you figure out how to handle the people hoarding resources...?
no subject
Or most of them did -- they were relying on one girl for most of their take down missions, and when she realised she was pregnant, she had enough of them and joined the other group. She saved my life, actually.
no subject
no subject
[ Which means nothing, really. ]
no subject
[But she knows how quickly that can change.]
no subject
[ She got a crossbow pointed at her. It wasn't fun. ]
no subject
Trust me, kid, I know how that goes.
no subject
no subject
Right. The upside of not being organized is that you can't form a dictatorship.
no subject
[ Deadpan. ]
The other group is nice though. One of them is very good with technology as well, we might be able to rebuild some of things we lost, if we can get her back to our school.
no subject
no subject