Heartless Daddy's Girl, Angela (![]() ![]() @ 2009-05-20 14:32:00 |
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Entry tags: | anole, illusion |
I Wanna Get It
Who: Mia OT Victor
When: Afternoon Wednesday
Where: Outside the Coffeeshop
What: Mia is trying to read the sign, but first you have to learn how to read. Anole is somehow going to help this situation, we're just not quite sure how yet.
Notes: For the Mash up
Mia looked at the coffee shop sign with a confused expression, lower lip caught between her teeth. She'd been doing that for the past ten minutes. What exactly was she doing? Mia was trying to read. She didn't recognize most of the letters though because they weren't letters in her name.
M. I. A. Those were the letters that made up her name. They also made up the acronym: Missing in Action, which was a pretty apt way to describe Mia's mental state, but no one made the joke. The girl wouldn't have gotten it anyway.
It would have been easy enough for her to just go in, but she got caught by the sign and this need to figure it out. Why after all these years did she care what the coffee shop sign said? Because now she knew it was a sign...it had words...Mia could, with a lot of help, read words that weren't her name. So now she was trying to puzzle it out.
Unfortunately, said sign was frustrating her to the point of tears. She didn't recognize the letters. How on earth was she supposed to read it when she didn't recognize the letters? Today, she wore blue and white...blue overshirt with white clothes underneath and the little green dragon who accompanied her hung his tail around her neck and settled on her shoulder looking up at the sign with a very similar look of abject frustrated confusion on its tiny muzzle.
"I wanna get it," she mumbled to herself. In this instance, the island had set her up to fail. Reading, writing, and arithmetic were things that you only learned if someone bothered to teach you. Add that on top of the fact that Mia had spent most of the last decade in a mental fugue state and the fact that she couldn't read, write, or actually add one and one made a whole lot of sense.