Settling behind the receptionist desk, Mikasa daintily crosses her legs, her fingertips adjusts her spectacles. Under normal circumstances she were to be educating the students with a class, yet on this particular eve she allows for the Konohagakure librarian to enjoy an early night; not expecting many students to occupy the learning environment. Opened before the kunoichi a text detailing the Sharingan, not a subject she the utmost familiar with outside of the obvious capabilities. Tenderly the medical chief turns the pages, fixating her gaze on the different versions of the optics, "Interesting, I didn't realize the pattern differed based on the user." she comments gingerly, although she well aware of this fact.
Momentarily she allows her eyes to come to a close, only to open them once more with a surge of chakra pouring into her optics, emerald three tomoe Sharingan eyes twinkle against the light. "Amusing feature." she hums aloud, "I wonder what sort of pattern I would have?" she inquires rhetorically, imaging some sort of flora based visual. Never the least she dismisses the notion, simply turning the page to the next item of importance, nerve strain. As one in the medical profession, it was becoming more common to encounter patients with extreme level of strains due to overuse of their natural gifts.
Scanning the page, Mikasa began to understand the amount of chakra required to fuel the Sharigan, although with her deep pool of chakra she would be able to go for at least a few hours without strain; although those not quite developed would place themselves in jeopardy at an early age. Fortunately her adventures to the Konohagakure library would not be in vein, "With the booming population of Uchiha, it was rather intelligent of me to utilize my eyes to gain a better understanding." she comments aloud, having received the pair a month prior. To understand an Uchiha, the absurd amount in the village, she had to also undergo the same strain as them. Wonky logic at best.
Closing the text, the medical kunoichi looks up to observe how many students still remained in the facility.
<i>
</i>