Ch 2: Difference

Magnolia Academy was not your average private school. Well not all private school were normal anyways but Magnolia Academy was certainly different. For one, the students were the next rulers and subjects of those rulers which included princes and princes, nobles, and knights in training. Despite being a prestigious school, the rules and curriculum were quite lenient and the students were allowed to engage in any subjects and extracurricular they wanted as long as they completed the minimum of what was required of their class. When the carriage arrived at the gates of the school, it dropped off the three girls right in front of the opened gates where they were given flash drives holding their schedules and possible options for extracurricular from several of the leadership and office workers positioned there.

About half of each their schedules were the same. Their first period consisted of world history and their second period consisting of learning proper etiquette for all except third period consisted of a more extensive explanation for Hatsune and Celestia. Yuuta then switched for her third period which is weapon practice/training and then they all have their lunch break together. They switch off during fourth period as Celestia and Yuuta head off for Physical Education which Hatsune was banned by the two of them from. Fourth period is Music for her as she always loved singing and playing instruments. Yuuta and Hatsune have fifth period together which was Home Economics. While Yuuta definitely would rather be dead than caught inside that class, she knew how clumsy Hatsune was and decided to follow her. Celestia's fifth period was Weapon Practice/Training and her sixth period was Languages. Similarly, Yuuta's sixth period is also Language while Hatsune has her elective which is drama. Their seventh period consists of Celestia's elective which is Astronomy, Yuuta's self-defense class, and Hatsune's Language class.

They were satisfied with their schedules and the trio headed in the general directions of their lockers. While their schedules were satisfactory, the positions of their lockers were much less. The lockers were not separated by class but grade but even though the three were in the same grade, their lockers were still too far apart to be considered close. Stupid office ladies.