Just A Thought: Difference between revisions

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The opening begins with a disjointed htought sequence by an unknown character, quickly followed by a flashback sequence.
 
The [[Fashion Club]] is in [[Timothy O'Neill|Mr. O'neillNeill]]'s English class, having just been given an assignment to write a descriptive essay. A minor tiff bewteen [[Quinn Morgendorffer|Quinn]] and [[Sandi Griffin|Sandi]] leads Quinn to arrive home in an agitated state.
 
Quinn arranges for her sister, [[Daria]] to wriet the English essay for her before leavign for a AfshionFashion Club meeting. The meeting goes as usual, with Quinn and Sandi vying for power while Tiffany and Stacy try to stay out of the way. When Quinn reveals an embarassing fashion error by Sandi, Sandi takes it out on Stacy, berating her for a poor shoe choice. Stacy uncharacteristically ignores the comment and merely continues to write in her notebook.
 
Another sequence of disjointed thoughts does not reveal who the character is, but alludes that the flashback is connected to why they are frightened and confused.
 
TehThe next flashback reveals one student handed inain a disturbing essay for O'Neill's 'descriptive assignment, possibly somethign about shootign or harming other students in the class, specifically Sandi Griffin. In light of a recent school shooting at [[Oakwood High School]], in a town not far from [[Lawndale]], [[Angela Li|Principal Li]] had recently instituted a zero-tolerance policy about threatening writing concerning the Lawndale High and its students.
 
Brought before the principal, the school councilor [[Ms. Manson]], and their parents, the student who wrote the essay tried to explain they hadn't meant any of it and planned to throw it away after they'd written it, not accidentally hand it in. Panickign at tehthe thougth of being expelled, the students induces fear and overreaction by teh school administrators and their parents, leading to their hospitilization in a mental institution, 'for their own safety and the safety of others.'
 
The last section reveals [[Stacy Rowe]] as the essay writer who welcomes the oblivion the anti-depressants and sedatives the instituion inject her with regularly, fearing if she thought for herself again, she would only end up in a worse situation.
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