Quinn Fabray walked briskly across the soccer field towards her cabin. It was already 8 p.m. and she had just checked in to a camp located in the little town of Lima. The rest of the campers, who were students from her grade, were already in their cabins. She woke up late that morning and completely missed the bus. As a result, she had to resort to her mother for transportation and had to endure the agony of being lectured about her priorities, one of them not being about school in which angered and upset her mother greatly. There was the constant bickering between mother and daughter about her makeup and her extreme party life, and how there was no connection between the two anymore due to Quinn's unwillingness to spend time with her mother. Quinn ignored all of these complaints from her mother and quickly left the car to sign in at the main lodge, and barely muttered a "thanks" to her mother for the long ride up to the camp.
Walking in three-inch heels that complimented her silver tank top and black skirt, plastered with makeup to help her define her perfectly-sculpted facial features, and carrying brand-name luggage bags and purse, Quinn represented the opposite representation of a camper that was a nature enthusiast, but instead ideally portrayed the typical city girl that couldn't bear to be surrounded by more than ten trees. Another image that Quinn portrayed and one she felt deeply proud of, was the image and reputation of the most popular girl in school that allowed her to be part of the "in crowd". With many friends, tons of boys that adored her, the role of head cheerleader in one of the most prestigious cheerleading groups in the world: "The Cheerios", and a boyfriend on the basketball team and football team, Quinn had the dream life already by the age of 15.
Quinn was close to approaching her cabin. Frustration overcame Quinn at the idea of meeting her roommate. Since she was the last one to sign up for cabin arrangements, she would have to room with the last person that had a single. Unfortunately for Quinn, those that were left behind were often the most unwanted individuals at school. All the possibilities overwhelmed Quinn in the worst way possible. Would it be Sandy Wilson; the nerdy flute player whose only friends were the seniors at the retirement centre? Or would it be Barbara Williams; the overweight captain of the math club? Or even Leslie Carter; the individual who claims to be a girl, but has more facial hair than half the male population at McKinley? The attendant at the main lodge and who only worked part-time at the camp, didn't even bother to tell her who her roommate was as she was signing in. Instead, he rushed her off so that he could shut down the main facilities and quickly go home. Her roommate possibilities were endless, but her chances of survival in the camp were decreasing.
As Quinn continued to walk through the field swarming with mosquitoes that began to viciously attack her, a light source from her designated cabin became evident in the distance and stated that her roommate was already present. Quinn reached the steps of her cabin and made it up to the front door. Quinn could already feel the tension between her and whoever was inside. Clearly, they were aware of her presence from the ruckus she made from the pressure of her shoes and heavy luggage bags on the feeble wooden steps that led up to the door of their cabin. Now, both were awaiting for Quinn to open the door and break the immense silence between them. Quinn, who was fully aware of the fact that the ball was in her court now – as in like every situation she was in, took a brief recollect herself and without hesitation, she placed her hands firmly on the doorknob and pushed the door open.