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Their parents never did get along. In the beginning, the only reason for their marriage was their first child. When he was born, it was but a few months after that the next one was born. The two parents never took it out on neither of the children, but it wasn't long before the two went different ways, each taking one of the children with them. The oldest went with his mother, and the younger girl with the father. Hundreds of miles separated the two, and neither saw the other for several years, not until it was the beginning of their first year in high school.
The two parents had decided that the district where the mother was living had the better school, where their children could learn better about magic. It had become a necessity in the world. Magic had become several numbers and letters instead of a dream. There was a good part of the worlds population that was able to use the magic, which required a certain kind of energy called Ban. When combined, the formula and energy would cause the phenomenon called magic.
Because of its sudden appearance, the two largest world powers started going to war with each other even more frantically, each one wanting to take out the other before either one got more powerful than the other. The war was the whole reason for the sudden change in children's curriculum, normal courses changed into battle tactics and military training.
Now, the siblings mother stood impatiently at a bus station, waiting for her daughter. Her dark brown hair was pulled back in a bun, and she looked as if she had taken off from work to come. It was still midday, and many of the sites workers were waking about, carrying bags for travelers or picking up waste that had been dropped.
A bus soon appeared around the curve of a street. It stopped with a high screeching of brakes and slowly opened the doors. One by one, the people stepped out- women with babies on their hips, young couples, older people. Finally, the last person stepped out. She was tall with creamy skin, long, dark hair, and large fawn's eyes. She was sipping something from Starbuck's and carrying a backpack. She also pulled a large suitcase. Giving a wide smile as soon as she saw her mother, she gave a small squeal and rushed over, hefting the suitcase onto the sidewalk. She then let it fall and gave the woman a huge bear hug. "Mother!" she said happily.
Last Edit: Sept 13, 2014 15:48:48 GMT -5 by ~echo~
The woman's expression perks up as her daughter exits the bus, her arms spreading out from their crossed position over her chest. "Ah, there you are! I was beginning to wonder if you had missed your bus," she hugs the young girl back, "We would've come to get you, but this week was bad, it being so close to the end of summer."
Kanesake smiled at her as she released her from her hug. "I understand. And father sends his affections to brother- speaking of, where is brother?" she asked quickly.
"Masaki? Ah," she rubs the back of her neck and sighs, "Originally I intended for him to pick you up, but he told me an upperclassmen called from the school and asked him to come to club activities. He should be home when we get there,"
Kamesake looked disappointed. "Oh," she said softly. Then she brightened a little. "But it's okay- I still get to meet my brother!" She smiled. "When are we getting there? I am eager to meet him."
"Of course you are," the woman turns and clicks a button from a remote on her key chain, "Let's get your stuff in the car. About twenty minutes and we'll be home,"
Her mother clicks another button, and the trunk to a small silver car pops open. She waits until they get close enough for her to take the suitcase from Kamesake and put it in the trunk. She closes it afterwards and sits inside the car, the engine smoothly coming to life without a sound.
Kamesake thanked her mother and helped her put the stuff in the trunk. She kept her bookbag and dutifully walked to the passenger seat, opening the door and sitting comfortably. "Your car is very nice," she said, blushing.
"Masaki said if I was going to buy one, I might as well get a nice one," pulling out of the parking space, she exits the lot and starts down the road. Tall silver buildings lined the streets, the monochrome coloring adding an air of elegance to the city. "He... He's just as excited as you are, Kamesake, to be able to see each other."
"Eh? Ah, sure," the car slows down as they near the residential area, and pulls into a driveway. The house before them fit into the area; a small front yard with a white exterior. "I have to go back to work, but I'll be back before dinner. If ANYTHING happens, call me, okay?"
Sake nodded absently. "Yes, okay," she said, already having the number. She got out and grabbed we suitcase. "Bye... mother!" She then walked up to the front porch and opened the door. "Masaki!"
" ... " The sound of the sink running comes from the kitchen to the far left of the door, the entrance to the room showing the dining table. "Coming," He--Masaki, calls out while shutting the faucet off. He walks into kitchen doorway, a wet towel hanging from his shoulders. His dark brown hair still looked slightly wet from an earlier shower, and he smiled, his green eyes even brighter than their mothers. "You must be... Kamesake, yes?"
"It'd be weird if we shook hands..." he muses while holding his arms out "So how about a hug, Sake?" his small smile remains, looking amused at how excited she was. "The pleasures all mine, Sake."
Sake let her suitcase stand by itself and nodded, hugging him tight. "I agree," she said as she let him go. "And I'm so glad to meet you and mother again! It's been longer than I can remember!"
He rubs the towel against his hair, "Hmm... It's been more or less sixteen years," he says while looking down the hall to the stairs, "I'll show you where your room is,"