Welcome to Bleach Society Role-Play, BSRP for short. We're a Beginner to Advanced canon site with non-canon elements for maximum roleplay enjoyment. We focus on characters' individual stories; however, there are many more than your own. Best viewed in Google Chrome!
Bleach was created by Tite Kubo. All site systems were created by current and former staff members of BSRP to enhance the roleplay experience. Banners and theme coding belongs to Kaz, inspired by Timetables, with credit to Smangii for the sidebar and Pyxis of Gangnam Style for the Thread List. General site coding and plugins are from various support sites like Smangii and Proboards Support, all credit to their creators. All characters, threads, and ideas on this site belong to their respective creators. Various images were taken from sites including but not limited to Zerochan, Photobucket, deviantART, all credit to original creators. Do not steal the original work found on this site. We'll find you.
She didn't have to turn her head nor hear the voice to know who was at her door. Sensing the weak spiritual presence wasn't even a necessity; there was only one person she was expecting to approach her the moment she came home, and with her arrival certainly out of character, especially when it was her own choice as well as unplanned, she was sure the only other member of her family would approach her a bit later in the evening.
"Welcome home, my child," her mother called out to her in the loving voice she always carried when she greeted her only child. The very eyes gifted to Kawa moved from the 4th Division Doctor down to the small bag her daughter seemed a bit more focused upon. "Kawa-chan..."
"Mm," Kawa vocalized a meek response, though most certainly an expected form of reply from the doctor. Nevertheless, her mother moved forward to approach her daughter who seemed more interested in keeping her focus elsewhere. Kawa's movements matched mer mothers, however, as she moved away from her bed as well as her mother's approach.
"Is... Is that an overnight bag?" Her mother asked. Kawa felt a chill in her spine as well as a bit of pressure developing within her temple and covered eye...
"I was forced to take some paid time off," Kawa admitted in a bold-faced lie, still refusing to turn toward her mother as she moved on to her bookshelf, her slender fingers caressing each individual tome before gently pulling upon the binding of one until it slipped into her grasp.
"Kawa-chan, why aren't you facing-"
"The quality of meals at the barracks has started to decrease as well. To save from losing all sense of taste, I decided I'd spend some time back home," Kawa found herself continuing, hoping to bypass any further investigating by continuing to speak and focus on her book with her back toward her mother. Despite her display of feigned interest with one of her many old medical books, however, her mother continued to push the subject.
"Kawa-chan, turn-"
"They also changed my room assignment again, and you know how long it takes me to adjust to change," Kawa interrupted the woman yet again. "It's just for the weekend. If you could excuse me however, I have to unpack my things and I'll join you down-"
"Turn around and look to me this instant, young lady."
The elder woman finally had enough as she moved forward to grasp her daughter's shoulders and force the woman to turn. Kawa, though looking toward her mother, never allowed their eyes to meet... or rather, one eye. It wasn't uncommon for Kawa to wear a small black eyepatch over her infected eye. During earlier years, Kawa would often return home after healing sessions or when signs of the infection began to physically show...
But mothers... Mothers were always quite perceptive.
Mothers always seemed to have a strong intuition and the elder Shimizu took one gaze into her daughter's look of shock and frustration with being interrupted. Kawa's mother brought her hand gently up to her daughter's temple, where she could see beyond the patch, the dark veins and signs of infectious spreading. Long bangs had been brushed over to cover and shadow and keep the infection hidden, but her mother ushered those long strands behind her daughter's ear. It was then that Kawa's gaze finally fell upon the saddened and worried look of her mother. Whens he felt her mother's fingers reach closer upon her infected skin, she began to pull away.
"Don't... look at me like that," Kawa spoke, though her voice had lost the strong, determined and confident tone she held just moments ago. "Pity is unbecoming of a Shimizu."
"You're going to be alright," the elder Shimizu smiled upon her daughter, despite the protest of her attempting to lightly pull away from her touch. Kawa turned her body once more, but her mother stopped her and pulled the younger woman's back against her into a warm, loving embrace. "You'll be alright, Kawa-chan..."
"I know this. This isn't anything unfamiliar to me. This also isn't why I came home, I just-"
"You'll be fine... everything will be alright, Kawa-chan..."
Again, Kawa tried to pull away, and while certainly well strong enough to break the embrace, her mother's hold remained ever firm.
"I... stop, Mother, please. I didn't... This isn't why..."
"Shh.... it's okay... it'll all be okay..."
"I... Please... stop, don't..."
Another hush came from the elder Shimizu and with no fight left in her, Kawa fell to her knees with her mother following near simultaneously. Soon after, so too did everything around her...
Rarely did Kawa find herself spending time within the plentiful flower garden, freshly flowered by their family’s staff. Her heightened sense of smell always found the garden rather overpowering at times with the variety of seemingly randomly picked flowers planted in no particular order, or rather, one that seemed to gnaw upon her inner obsessive-compulsive demon.
“At least group the same family of flowers together…” Kawa breathed out her visual frustration as she sat upon the bench and gazed upon the variety of colorful plant-life budding before her. “Color and average growth… it’s just...”
“It’s how your mother wanted it,” a gruff voice came out from behind the bench, toward the entranceway into the cobblestone pathed garden.
“Disorganized and cluttered?” Kawa need not turn her head to know the source, though still turned profile to catch the view of her father leaning up against one of the four archways. He was a very tall man, easily towering over all of those within the Shimizu clan, though certainly not the reason behind his current role of family head. A wooden pipe rested between his lips, held up on its own as he kept his arms crossed and began stepping toward his daughter. When he finally approached one of the four benches that lay at the center of the garden, he took a rather large inhale of what burned within the pipe, then let out a fume of pillowing smoke above.
“She wanted it to look like some sort of rainbow, but the colors never really came out the way she envisioned...” Kawa remained silent as the towering man remained next to her, now finding one of the four marble pillars to lean his weight upon. The only daughter of the Shimizu Head never had close relationships with her family.
She grew up as a rebellious child and stayed that way most of her life; more often than not, conflicting as much with her father as she possibly could... at least, that seemed to be how her mother saw things. Though promising and certainly intelligent, she would often “waste” her talents by doing the exact opposite of whatever it was her family wished. The idea of family clans and social statuses never sat well with the teal-haired woman, even at a young age, and would often find her time better spent with those of what her father would deem the “lower class.” There were lesser expectations, and life just seemed … well, less expecting and more of just… living.
“She loves flowers so much yet doesn’t know enough to understand that planting the snapdragons up front block the pansies in the back," Kawa continued, her rebellious tone ever present as she spoke. "Not only that, you have cold-climate flowers mixed with warm-climate, flowers that bloom apart from another and never together… it’s… annoyingly chaotic.”
Kawa’s frustrated tone grew further, but never beyond any logical point. Each knew the other understood that the younger Shimizu’s anger grew from something beyond the structure of their garden. Nevertheless, Kawa knew her father would not speak nor ask, simply either sit in silence or reflect upon the day as he always did. And the young doctor would follow in suit, masking whatever melt-down, argument, frustrating situation or occurrence of the day aside with a feeble attempt to sweep whatever bothered them under the rug.
“You’re getting worse… and your mother’s very worried,” her father finally spoke after several moment of silence. Kawa remained stoic at first, though was surprised the man would speak on behalf of her mother. Normally, she could always rely on him to keep her mind distracted and deter whatever bothered her for that day. “We all are.”
The word stoic continued to repeat in Kawa’s mind as she attempted to keep herself detached by her father’s words. But the fact that he was vocally expressing his own concern for her wellbeing in such a way caught her off guard and she could feel her forced expressive mask deteriorating before her.
“I can’t contain it anymore…”
And with those spoken words, Kawa’s demeanor completely crumbled. The weight that laid heavily upon her shoulders, the anxiety and fear of what may come, all of it came out all at once… and her father was there to catch her as she fell.
"I'll admit it, even I'm amazed," Kawa said with a rather frustrated tone, her hand cupping a handful of medication briefly before her palm met her lips. "I remember being called away for only a day and this entire section of the hospital was falling apart."
As the medication fell uncomfortably down her throat, those dark hues fell upon the busy bodies walking to and from. Medics, doctors, nurses; everyone seemed to be working hard and orderly. While still a bit hectic due to a recent training grounds incident with the Tenth, there was a sense of control and ease set within the wing. Nanami had obviously worked very hard to reach Kawa’s high expectations and standards of how her wing was run. Of course, there were still various tasks and procedures that required her attention, but in the end, they were far and few between. The far younger doctor had obviously kept up on her studies and exceeded the elder’s expectations by a large margin.
“Well, we’re a bit hectic right now considering the incident earlier today,” Nanami spoke with a soft voice though held a slight hint of uncertainty, as though she were attempting to read the noblewoman. Kawa gave no verbal comment to the girl’s addition to her full report. “Reports should be up to date by the end of day, most certainly, but I’m trying to push it to be done before the next shift.”
“Good, good.” Kawa nodded, unable to resist a smirk in how aggressive her student had become. It felt like only a year had passed since the young apprentice came to her door, trying her best to shadow and study under the elder doctor. Nurses or medics attempting to rise above the ranks within the hospital often took mentors who would offer their services and knowledge as they guided them through the proper training and procedures for such. While Kawa was never known for taking in an apprentice, Nanami alone had been her only exception…
That was right around the time Quinn had…
“And here’s the schedule for surgeries scheduled for today,” Nanami spoke once more, handing Kawa a small packet of paper documents and awoke her elder from her derailed train of thought. “It’s more extensive today since-”
“The Jūbantai, got it,” Kawa hastily cut the woman’s sentence short, understanding full well the rigorous and rather inhumane and… quite frankly, barbaric way the Tenth Division ‘trained,’ if you could even call beating each other to a pulp training. Kawa often found herself refusing to tend to those of the Tenth. Her opinions and personal views often weighed heavily upon her manner of practice, which was always something her own supervisors attempted to train.
In the end, she was who she was; a pain in the ass to deal with and even talk to at times, but damn good at her job.
“I think I just need only one more thing from you today then, Nanami,” Kawa spoke as her eyes trailed from her coworkers to her young apprentice.
“Yes; anything, Shimizu-sama,” Nanami turned her gaze to meet that of her mentor’s, eyes expressing an obvious desire for some form of appreciation or acknowledgement of her duties and hard work. But Kawa never met those expectations of hers… until today.
“You’ve done very well, apprentice,” Kawa said, expressing a word she never had toward the younger doctor. Nanami was taken back, obviously shocked that she had been finally recognized, or at least, verbally acknowledged as Kawa’s apprentice. She hadn’t done anything as such in over the near seventy-five years she had been studying under her, one of the longest mentorships thus far within her rank, beaten only by one extending just over a hundred. Despite having passed their exams together in the Academy, Nanami always referred to Kawa as her senior and their relationship even back then reflected as such. “I just need you to sign these documents for me and stamp them with your ink. That will be all for today.”
“Of course, Sir,” Nanami exclaimed with a nod as Kawa revealed a few documents from within her robe. Nanami’s excited expression slowly began to shift toward a sense of confusion… more confusion, shock, then extreme dread and worry.
“Shimizu-sama,” Nanami breathed out the name, obviously foregoing Kawa’s rule on honorifics. “This… is this a… Your Living Will? I-shouldn't this be with your family??”
"No." Kawa hastily attempted to hush the woman as she pulled her away from the station they were at to the hallway. Her eyes alone were enough to tell her underling all that she needed to know. With a light gulp, Nanami hesitated then finally nodded her head, looking back toward the pages with obvious worry.
She had put her entire career and herself on the line confronting the Captain like that but after some heavily debated items and a move to a more private area later, the elder doctor left with her expected yet certainly less-than-hopeful result. Ultimately, should her condition worsen, unless she provided equivalent use to that of aiding in the overthrow of their most recent yet most fearsome foe in over a hundred centuries, it was likely Kawa would be exiled from Soul Society. And that was the most hopeful response. The noblewoman would like to think that the Gotei had evolved from the prior and more barbaric form of Hollowfication "treatment," by means of complete termination, though certainly wouldn't place her faith in expecting any sort of "farewell" recession. That of course led to the woman's preparations throughout the later months.
When the healing stopped being as effective as it had been, when purification lasted no longer than a week rather than six months and when the infection spread that beyond her eye, she knew an ultimatum would inevitably be faced. Kawa stared at the reflection before her, sight focused upon her infection. It had worsened to some great degree; her patch barely covered the sickly-pale veiny splotches focused around her eye. Her once teal-colored iris now became baron of life, clouded in gray and a sickly pale-red and floating in a mass of near pure, liquid-like darkness.
Even her own reflection sickened her... But the creed held her in damnation.
If the infection didn't end her life...
Even if she underwent Hollowfication through the infection...
Even if she were to control the chaotic sense within...
The Creed of the Gotei 13 was Law. Her life would end. She knew this. She always knew this...
Time. All she wanted was time... and now, she could no longer ask for any more.
The entire conversation had replayed in her mind more times than she could count and despite it going exactly as she had expected, she couldn't help her thoughts attempting alternate routes of dialog entry; perhaps approaching her own Captain directly, or seeking out that creepy Scientist Captain himself, or... no. It didn't matter. This was to be, after all, expected. Expected ever since she had first initially disobeyed her Captain so very long ago. This was her punishment and she had put it off for as long as her body possibly could... and now...
"Hoping, no. Expected, yes," Kawa repeated her words from earlier in their conversation with disdain, which inevitably broke out into a rather intense... no, perhaps passionate... an aggressively passionate debate. The noblewoman always kept her composure to avoid allowing their conversation to be heard by anyone who had walked by the private room she was led. When Shinji finally did catch her in her lie, or rather, more personal connection to the medical case, not that Kawa kept up the attempt to hide it, the tone turned aggressive. Kawa was intent on proving her point. Should the circumstances express the patient would, in fact, undergo the same process as the Captain and his team themselves, beyond their control or consent, then why would their alignment change to the point of becoming a threat to the Gotei, or even Soul Society for that matter.
Nevertheless, the discussion was about a previous case. Kawa had her own similar case, currently in progress. It was unknown if she would undergo a similar state of Hollowfication as Shinji or find herself facing the very cases she had come to study, all of which none survived or heard from again. It seemed Kawa herself decided to take the latter route; complete dissociation and utter abandonment of everything and everyone she knew and ... and loved.
With a hand pressed against her forehead, a soft green glow emitted around her fingertips. A soft, warming sensation was felt upon her skin and attempted to tend to her infection. While there was no cure, she could always treat her symptoms. At the very least, to the point where they wouldn't be expressed so vividly. Slowly but surely, cracked and near-dead patches of skin around her eye began to fill up with life. Blood began to pour and circulate through to her features; her eye and skin around began to fill with color and warmth once more. It was merely a Band-Aid upon a sinking ship, however. Staring into the reflection still, those thinly lined lips arched a bit further downward into her classic "resting-bitch-face" she was well known for and with a light sigh escaping her breath, the elder doctor pulled the patch back over her eye.
She had studied the human world quite a bit and though she mostly spent her life within the realm of the spirits, there was little doubt she wouldn't be able to hold her own. Of course, living amongst the... well, living would only come if the infection didn't kill her before she could face... it.
Her family... her colleagues... her friends... to be honest, she had little, if only a handful of those she could even consider to fall under the title of "Friend." Colleagues; well, rarely did she find those around her anything more than barely competent medical assistants. Family... the thoughts halted as a swell formed within her throat and a light cough escaped her lips. Nanami held the documents she needed. Anything and everything she had was to remain with them; she held very little when it came to personal property though the savings she had earned over the centuries had certainly grown substantially enough that they would, at the very least, keep them well comforted should anything ever happen to their noble status. Though she had forced Nanami to skim through her Will, even her assistant had received a portion of her earnings as well as a few small, personal affects that she held close to her heart.
>>"I figured you would leave without a second thought."
Kawa had a special way with words; a way of creating a simple turn of phrase into an elegant expression or a snarky comment into an intelligent retort while still holding a sting of vanity. While her dialog was rarely plentiful, spare the teaching lectures and medical jargon, she always enjoyed a quick-witted, snap-reply snippet of conversing.
It kept her constantly active mind occupied, aiding in placing a light though sometimes very effective blanket over her mental hypersensitivity. A constant state of physical and mental awareness brought about a continuously strain of overactive cognition. It was as though you were listening to seven different conversations simultaneously and attempting to focus on each individually. Moments like these, where she can give her mind a sense of challenge and activity, was the equivalent of turning the volume up on one while allowing the others to fade into the background.
There were certainly a few that could keep up with her mannerisms and spit-fired charge of verbiage but only two specific individuals could ever keep the retorts going indefinitely. Her former love; the very man she had sacrificed everything for in an attempt to keep living, the very one person in her life that, no matter the fate set before her, she would not, in any dire moment, ever regret her failed attempt to rescue. The other... well...
Nanami was her protégé, a once young nurse eager to learn and bursting with innocence, right out of the Academy. Okay, perhaps that was a bit farfetched; the woman was as stoic as the characteristic trait could be defined. Look up the definition in the dictionary, and there was Nanami’s emotionless, perhaps maybe sulking, or brooding expression? Kawa couldn’t decipher. Every now and then, she would get a facial twitch here and there, a tweak of the side of her lip or faint pinkish tint to her cheeks.
Beyond that, though, the woman was stone. And stone is exactly what Kawa had expected from her to chisel out the imperfections and create the embodiment of professionalism and do-okay, maybe nothing close to professionalism, but certainly full of all medical knowledge the spiritual mind could possibly process, and then some. Sure, they had graduated the Academy together but Nanami's medical career had started far after, having spent nearly half a century with the Kido Corps.
The sudden change in studies had never been questioned by Kawa herself and had simply always teased to the woman it was due to missing her or being too closely attached to her hip. While she would not only never admit it to the younger, shorter woman but also not even herself in most points of her life, Kawa could not have asked for a better colleague... or friend. Nanami had saved her in more ways than she could count, though such words would never come to surface. After all, she couldn't allow the stoic woman to become as full of herself as some of the other medical team leaders found throughout the hospital.
And of course, the young protégé kept up with the elder doctor, something that no previous Shinigami apprentice she received seemed to be capable of… or rather, she was the only one that didn’t crack under Kawa’s extremely overexaggerated and near impossible-to-reach expectations. A barrage of constant berating, belittle, be-anything negative, really would fall upon whatever victim was assigned to her station. Her team was small and idealized for special case-by-case scenario situations for a reason… or reasons. For a good while, she only ever called those on her staff by specific numbers; the number being of which order she had been initially introduced. Nanami had been 42. It was quite poetic in a sense. Nanami was also the first person (aside from the few upper-level Shinigami, Lieutenants and Captains she knew she couldn’t get away with) she began calling by her last name. Honorifics were used often by her as a means of exaggeration, sarcasm or disrespect. With Nanami, it became common impromptu-practice and would often change it up, giving her a nickname, or playing a pun off her name. Queen of Ignorami, Nanami, made a tsunami of kirigami and origami. Was it stupid? Hell yes it was. Did most of them make sense? Absolutely not. Were they humorous? Not often; there were far too many days in the year to have something clever always at the ready. Yesterday, she was Nami-Tami. The day before that, she was Mama-nii-sama.
Today…
>>“I figured you’d leave without a second thought.”
The dead-tone voice of the near life-time working assistant and professional go-fer. It was once an annoying, squawking, never-joking, always serious; okay maybe not squawking, but the lack of tone was like nails on a chalkboard sometimes. Kawa had put some wasabi in Nanami’s tea once. Her left eye had twitched twice after the first sip. She had looked down to her tea, looked up to Kawa, then back to her tea. She then proceeded to gulp the rest of the tea, squinted her eyes tightly closed, and swallowed hard. It was the most expressive she had ever seen Nanami. Prank after prank brought about more hidden personality behind the blank stare. It also brought about a well-built wall of defense, soon picking up on the pranks and developed the ability to avoid them at times. Still, she never attempted to respond much to Kawa’s awkward sense of humor, berating nor her temper.
Kawa’s temper. She had a cool head and it took quite a lot to set her off, but when Kawa got angry, she was blind to everything around her. And it was moments like that where Kawa’s tongue became most deadly. A lot of dire, frustrated words expressed that Kawa could never take back. To be quite honest, yes Kawa could be quite rude and often immature and disrespectful to her colleagues, but it was something those around her seemed to just… just barely tolerate. Not too much to report to the Captain (though she wasn’t unfamiliar with her name appearing more and more in rollcall for various types of incidents) though just enough to grind one’s gears. Nanami had the tolerance of a saint when it came to dealing with her senior’s antics.
“Hitsuji-tama,” Kawa had replied to the voice behind her in a quiet, yet hard-to-hide frustrated manner. Kawa had gone out of her way to make certain her assistant had her hands full for the weekend. Being not only her assistant but her personal doctor granted her a bit more information than Kawa liked at times. Having had only a few days ago been confronted with a rather cold yet well known inevitable truth of the matter that her infection could no longer be prolonged meant that Nanami would, as she always did, stick her nose into Kawa's personal life. Being in charge of the younger woman's schedule helped quite a deal whenever she was attempting to avoid any sort of personally-mixed conflict. Nevertheless, apparently her actions were a manuscript still for her apprentice.
In a bit overly commanding voice, Kawa continued; “Shouldn’t you be tending to your lectures? I had you booked all weekend again, did I not?”
“Just checking on the flock, Shepherd-sama,” came the nurse’s reply as her eyes glanced over toward the ‘over-night bag’ Kawa had haphazardly put together. “I’m also not unfamiliar to the art of evaluative delegation.”
“Evaluative delegation, you say,” Kawa tilted her head back and toward the left with an arched brow. “But delegating is so not the Nanami I know. Nanami also wouldn’t not be unfamiliar, too, to two in particular also then as well?”
“That is that, but this is this,” came the reply. “But if that that was that, and this that was this, would that that that’s that be this this’s this then?”
“No. That that is, is. That that is not, is not. Is that it? Yes, that it is.”
“But if that is, is, then this that is that, is it not? Surely, that-“
While tongue-twisters were indeed something they played from time to time, the reality of the situation didn’t feel any lighter. It was a rather classic yet dull scenario; a teacher leaving an apprentice without saying a word, a confrontation just before the final door closed. Kawa was surely one for dramatics, but when it came to heavy situations that held her at the center, avoidance was her prescription. Frankly, the cliché scenario seemed to cause an actual strained twitch inside of her chest. Gross. Clichés were stupid.
“Surely the Shepard wouldn’t leave her flock astray,” Nanami spoke after being cut off. “A mess of toddlers running around frantically on speed. This place would burn down without a proper leader. Many colorful scenarios have surely been expressed over the years.”
“Let’s not make this anything more than what it is,” Kawa expressed as she grabbed the bag and swung it over a single shoulder. With a straightened back, the teal-haired woman turned to face the shorter nurse. “We already knew I was running on borrowed time.”
“Cliché lines are quite cliché, are they not?” Nanami caught the elder nurse biting her lip and a frustrated frown formed into a light smirk.
“Well then, you caught me,” Kawa shrugged a shoulder with a playful shake of her head. “But it doesn't stop the fact that it is that that it is.”
It happened in a flash. One moment, Kawa found herself prepared for complete and utter disassociation with the Gotei 13, her home within the Seireitei, her family, friends, coworkers; everything. The next moment she was in an operating room, sewing up battle injuries while bodies of the injured, maimed and dead were brought in near floods to the Hospital of the Fourth. Her parting words were short with Nanami, but her younger apprentice's sudden approach just as she was to leave the spiritual realm threw her entire reality into complete and utter disarray.
Chaos filled the entirety of the Seireitei as an unknown enemy brought wave after wave of destruction throughout the realm, creating confusion and dead bodies in its wake. The panting apprentice could barely get two words of requested help and aid from her lips before the immense energy could be felt and the resulting destruction to follow. Everything was dropped in an instant and the pair hastily made their way back to the hospital just as the beds were filling.
"Ryodo 30; Tamashii... Nanami, begin soul repairing."
Beds were filling faster than the nurses, doctors and healers could work and the fact that the attack sirens and blasts of battle echoed and shook the very foundation of the hospital only aided in making the situation far more dire. Time was the biggest factor... they barely had enough people in the hospital to take in those coming in for injuries, let alone those who weren't able to make it there.
"Regulate standard healing Kido from the entrance to the furthest walls."
>>"Shimizu-san, we're running out of beds!"
"Grab cots and mats directly from the dorms next door. Cycle operations and post-operation to the east wing and non-surgical to the west."
>>"Shimizu-senpai, we have critical patients in the back!"
"Prioritize by severity of injuries and bring them to the front; surgeries first!"
>>"We're running out of bandages and supplies!"
"Use the robes and sheets from the laundry; grab any liquor you can for sterilization."
>>"Shimizu-san!"
Kawa was being pulled in all directions and despite her best efforts at a hands-on approach as well as being one of the more advanced healers in the Fourth, she couldn't help but wonder where her own superiors were. Operations were being done out in the open due to time, severity of injuries and just the sheer amount. Kawa feared it was futile, but her request for more aid to any and all divisions that were in earshot was exclaimed as best she could. There was another deafening explosion that shook the hospital to its core, knocking over shelving beds and even some people. The battle was getting closer every moment.
POST IN THE PROFILE NOTIFICATION THREAD TO BE GRADED!
CBOX RULES
I. DON'T START/ENGAGE IN DRAMA.
II. DON'T ASK FOR GRADINGS.
III. RESPECT EVERYONE.
IV. NO BIGOTRY.
V. NO IMITATING PEOPLE.
VI. KEEP IT PG-13.
VII. NO ADS/LINKING OTHER FORUMS EXCEPT RESOURCE SITES
VIII. DON'T SPOIL NEW CHAPTERS.
IX. NO SPAMMING.
X. NO ANIMATED ICONS.
XI. IF STAFF ASKS YOU TO STOP OR MOVE ON, DO IT.
XII. NO TROLLING/FLAMING.