Devorah stood towards the front of the room, her caremel eyes scanning the crowd ahead of her. There were groups of new students around the room, it seemed that some of them had already found their clicks. It wasn’t that she didn’t have friends, or didn’t want to have friends, she just had hard times making them. People didn’t tend to approach her, and she was content, she didn’t need allies to live. She was slightly irritated at the quiet chatter as the man at the podium spoke, it made it difficult for her to concentrate on his words. She did admit, however, that this was by far one of the most beautiful facilities she’d seen. The grass outside was green, and thriving, the windows letting in the perfect amount of light. This was a place she could enjoy on its own. She was, however, caught completely off guard when an unnaturally large dog carried in two people. This place wasn’t for the faint of heart, clearly.<br/><br/>As they were dismissed, she followed the bodies that flow into the administration building, her acceptance packet in hand. She played with a dark strand that was loose from her ponytail, looking through her packet to check her house name. As she found it, she looked around and found the corresponding booth, a seemingly Scottish man standing at the head, gesturing for them to come closer. She stepped forward with long legs, listening to his words, the other handful of people gathered around as well. She made herself familiar with the faces of those who seemed to be in the same house, she figured it was only smart to do so. Following the man’s instructions, she walked over to the terminal before anyone else, checking her room assignment and signing in as told. After she checked herself in, getting everything situated as needed, she walked away, leaning against the wall as the other students signed in as well. Laughter and chatter filled the room, though she simply observed it. She saw a dark haired girl that seemed to be doing the same. She was used to the commotion and the volume of things, though she wasn’t used to such rude interruption when an official was speaking. Where she was from, speaking when being spoken to meant scrubbing the floors for the rest of the day, though she supposed not everyone had that same experience. Nevertheless, she was content with simply observing her peers for the moment, deciding to make friends later, if she even could.