Post by Deleted on Jun 28, 2013 18:51:03 GMT -8
When June Winstead had taken the position of Muggle Studies professor for this year, she had expected to be welcomed into the castle with delightfully interested and engaged students, to co-workers who deemed themselves to be a friendly bunch of helpful souls fluttering about the castle walls....or cordial, at least and to an office that was up to Hogwarts’ standards.
But - instead of her aspirations for the beginning of the January term - June found herself face to face with one of her biggest nightmares of all time. Not many students were interested in Muggle studies, especially in her more advanced classes...they all seemed to have some hidden agenda that she just couldn’t put her finger on. She had hardly seen any of her co-workers, except for the celebratory back-to-term feast at the beginning of the year; during which, June had been too frightened to even introduce herself to any of the other educators that lived in the castle.
And, as for the place that she was to call her office for the next couple of months? Well, she wasn’t sure that she would ever feel comfortable there.Why the previous owner of this office had decided that the pair bookshelf looked best in the Eastern quadrant of the room, June Winstead would never know. Staring across the room at the large oak furniture, she simply shook her head. From their position, they blocked off the entirety of flow from one part of the office to the other. The desk had been shoved into the other corner of the room, leaving a rather large and obnoxious space in the center of the room that was occupied with an atrocious and altogether impractical bear rug. It was a disgrace.
Putting her palms onto her desk and leaning her head over the already looming pile of paperwork, she was beginning to lose faith that she was cut out for a job such as this.
Seeing as classes were due to begin in just a week’s time, Professor Winstead had no choice but to begin to do what she dreaded: Rearrange. She pushed off of the desk and walked right up to the bookshelf. Then, pulling up the sleeves of her cardigan, she pressed her hands into the side of the large wood menace and began trying to shove it out of the way, ”Come. On.” She growled as she continued to push against the unmoving frame, ”You. Don’t. Belong. Here.”