<div class="floatleft">(https://elliquiy.com/elluiki/images/a/ac/Taro03.jpg)</div><strong>Name:</strong>Taro Ikeda (https://elliquiy.com/forums/index.php?topic=257738.msg12730054#msg12730054)<br/><strong>Location:</strong>Behind the class building<br/><strong>Time:</strong>Midday<br/><strong>With:</strong>Megumi, anyone<br/><hr/>What Megumi said about the Walcrest school made sense. But it hardly seemed important, compared with what the girl told him next. He knew not every abnormal got only advantages, many got some sort of drawback, of disadvantage too, a cost their powers came at. But Taro hadn't thought about how bad it might get for some people in a while. Many of those who had it real bad probably did end up in hospitals, and Taro ha usually concerned himself far more with the kids who went to the special schools, or the ones he might actually run into on the street.<br/><br/>He was about to say something about the support group idea, then almost stopped in his track, missed a step.<strong>"You can do that? Tell how someone's abilities work?"</strong>His surprise was impossible to miss in his voice.<strong>"That's pretty amazing!"</strong>But a second later an obstacle presented itself to his path and his thoughts.<br/><strong><br/>"We are at the stairs. You might want to use your cane now."</strong>He gave Megumi a moment to decide if she wanted to let go of his hand now and take her cane in her right, or perhaps just extend it with her left, to navigate the stairs.<br/><br/><strong>"Oh no, you are not rambling. And I like your idea of a support club,"</strong>he remarked, as they made their way to the second floor.<strong>"I guess most paranormals here know how to control their powers or they still might not have been allowed on a normal school. But it's still a nice idea. I know the student council vice president a little. Maybe I'll bring it up with her when I next see her?"</strong>He was only a normal, so perhaps he shouldn't get too involved with something like a support club for abnormals – if it were ever started – but some of the new students might not have attended a normal school in years, some perhaps not even once in their lives. Helping them get oriented in their new surroundings sounded like a worthwhile task. A support club for abnormals could probably profit from someone who knew the school and had no personal reasons not to work with them.<br/><br/><strong>"So... if a club like that ever gets started, I guess you can count me in, if people will accept my help."</strong>