Eggs, Flour, Sugar Ayako read the list as her aunt kissed her good bye on the forehead.
"Now you be safe out there! Aya? Are you listening to me?" Ayako's aunt futilely tried to gain her nieces attention.
Paint, Paper, Pens, Apples, Celery the list continued to run until she met with the end of the tiny piece of parchment in her hands.
With a boisterous voice she said "I'm off!" along with a small playful salute. her tiny legs danced down the stairs to the front door where she slammed the front door on her way out, saying one last goodbye before heading down the road.
The residential district of Sietch Zensunna was a buzz with activity as the many civilians went on their daily tasks. Ayako's wandered around as she skipped along the familiar road down the hill into the shopping district. A woman hanging her laundry, a child carrying water, a man heading for work. Familiar sights , yes very familiar. It was strange to think that Ayako had only been living there for a few months, everything seemed so normal to her, despite her special circumstances. Her skip turned into a run as the various sights and sounds of the shopping district pulled her mind all over.
There were people from all walks of life here. Young ones, old ones, students, shopkeepers, retired, shinobis, everyone. One ninja in particular caught Ayako's attention, he had a rather large scar on his cheek and was many years older than herself, he met up with a group of other shinobi and left.
After walking aimlessly, Ayako began her errands. The first stop being the grocery store, where she wreaked havoc, taking many free samples with her as she finished her purchases. Next the art supplies, after all her drawing are probably the only things that keep her sane sometimes.
It was high noon when Ayako finished her shopping. In the center of the plaza, there was a statue, a strange statue, abstract even. Ayako looked up to the top of its rounded edge. A smirk spreading across her face, Ayako put a foot up onto the stand where the plaque was nailed on. Next she put a hand on a small hole near the base then onto a ledge. She continued to climbed until she had straddled herself onto the top of the statue. She had a magnificent view of the community from her little seat.
The young girl whipped out her sketchbook and a pencil and began to draw the scene she saw. A hundred worker ants, that is what she saw.
"Now you be safe out there! Aya? Are you listening to me?" Ayako's aunt futilely tried to gain her nieces attention.
Paint, Paper, Pens, Apples, Celery the list continued to run until she met with the end of the tiny piece of parchment in her hands.
With a boisterous voice she said "I'm off!" along with a small playful salute. her tiny legs danced down the stairs to the front door where she slammed the front door on her way out, saying one last goodbye before heading down the road.
The residential district of Sietch Zensunna was a buzz with activity as the many civilians went on their daily tasks. Ayako's wandered around as she skipped along the familiar road down the hill into the shopping district. A woman hanging her laundry, a child carrying water, a man heading for work. Familiar sights , yes very familiar. It was strange to think that Ayako had only been living there for a few months, everything seemed so normal to her, despite her special circumstances. Her skip turned into a run as the various sights and sounds of the shopping district pulled her mind all over.
There were people from all walks of life here. Young ones, old ones, students, shopkeepers, retired, shinobis, everyone. One ninja in particular caught Ayako's attention, he had a rather large scar on his cheek and was many years older than herself, he met up with a group of other shinobi and left.
After walking aimlessly, Ayako began her errands. The first stop being the grocery store, where she wreaked havoc, taking many free samples with her as she finished her purchases. Next the art supplies, after all her drawing are probably the only things that keep her sane sometimes.
It was high noon when Ayako finished her shopping. In the center of the plaza, there was a statue, a strange statue, abstract even. Ayako looked up to the top of its rounded edge. A smirk spreading across her face, Ayako put a foot up onto the stand where the plaque was nailed on. Next she put a hand on a small hole near the base then onto a ledge. She continued to climbed until she had straddled herself onto the top of the statue. She had a magnificent view of the community from her little seat.
The young girl whipped out her sketchbook and a pencil and began to draw the scene she saw. A hundred worker ants, that is what she saw.