<div class="floatleft">(http://img692.imageshack.us/img692/5767/341f140c18678a8c6d6f99c.jpg)</div><br/><strong>Name:</strong>Yuri Lowell<br/><strong>Location:</strong>Dining Hall<br/><strong>Tag:</strong>Sashira, Russell, Masako<br/><hr/><br/>Yuri choose to remain silent, taking up an disinterested appearance until Russell seemed to have<del>   </del><em>finally</em><del>   </del>come to terms with the current situation. It was hard to admit, but he had a hard time understanding the first year, the struggles of adapting to dealing with an entirely different race of sentient beings. It was obviously due to his upbringings, but to the dark haired third year student dealing with monsters was more akin to dealing with a different culture rather than a different species.<br/><br/><strong>"You're a monster girl. You're STILL superior to those two males."</strong><br/><br/>His ears picked up the new voice. Turning his head, Yuri's eyes fell upon a tall, shapely blond seated at another table, nearby. She seemed a bit older than them, he figure and features more defined than that of a teenage girl. An educated guess would be that she was a teacher, but certainly not one Yuri recognized<del>   </del>he would have remembered such a woman, for sure. Perhaps a new member of the school's staff? In any case, her remark confused him. Especially her last three words seemed to imply something. What was her angle?<br/><br/><strong>"Sorry, but what exactly do you mean with <em>"those two males?"</em> Are you saying she's better than us because she's a woman?"</strong>Yuri asked, one of his eyebrows raised slightly. He wasn't particularly upset by the subtle insult to his sex. There were pro this and pro that people everywhere these days. Some thought humans to be the master race; others believed the opposite. Some believed men to be superior to men; others were on the women's' side. Such is life, he often told himself before he had the chance to get upset. Clashes of these convictions occurred regularly in the neighbourhood he lived in and they didn't always end very pretty.