to the rescue || jessa + devie
Devie had taken advantage of the time her cabin had spent creating their superhero costumes to create one of her own - and to say she was pretty gosh darn proud of it would have been a massive understatement.  It was mostly made of fabric that sheâd all but doused in glitter - with a big sparkly âGâ on the front, which stood for her Superhero name, which was Glitter Fairy.  Begrudgingly, sheâd left a cape out of her uniform, because hello, sheâd seen the Incredibles, she knew what happened to Superheros who had capes.  And okay, maybe sheâd gotten the whole point of the week a little bit wrong, but she would have never wanted powers that could hurt somebody, even if they were just pretend.  Plus, sheâd always wanted to be a fairy, so this was kind of just getting to do two things all in one.  The kids in her cabin really had gone all out with making their costumes, and coming up with creative names, and Devie honestly thought it was the coolest thing, and a real fun way to get the kids engaged.  As soon as their Superhero tasks for the week had been given to them, Devs could not have been more excited - she was totally up for the challenge, and sheâd arranged with Jessa a time when they were both technically off duty, so they could take out one of the kayaks, and start collecting the garbage.
Making sure to pick up two garbage bags, two pairs of tongs and rubber gloves - she wasnât sure how far theyâd have to lean over out the kayak to clean up the lake - the brunette found herself waiting by one of the kayaks on the lake shore, bouncing on the spot and checking her watch periodically as she waited for her blonde friend to arrive. Â Jessa had already been dubbed her friend, whether she knew it or not - Devie really liked her from what sheâd seen so far. Â Not that she disliked anyone that was staying at the camp, but still. Â Adjusting the pink, glittery bandana sheâd tied around her neck in lieu of a cape, she continued to bounce, and then her entire face lit up into a grin when she spotted the blonde. Â âHey! Â I decided to get here a little bit early and make sure to get everything sorted. Â Iâve got the kayak, some gloves just in case, tongs, and then garbage bags. Â Do you think we need anything else? Â I hope there isnât a whole whack of garbage. Â Maybe we need to look at securing the garbage better when we put it away for the night.â Â Taking a breath, she looked back over at Jessa. Â âWhatâs your Superhero persona, by the way? Â I donât want to slip up and call you by your real name.â Â Devs laughed, fully going along with the weeks theme because hey, why not?
Garbage. Who the hell had even left the trash somewhere that animals could get into it? Walking toward the lake from her cabin, she sighed, already spotting floating hunks of rubbish bobbing in the water as she crested the hill. She stopped for a moment and turned her basball cap forward, using the brim to shield the mid-day sun out of her eyes. The hat was camouflage, much like everything else she was wearing. Camo leggings, a camo t-shirt - emblazoned with a green A - and some well-worn combat boots tied the rest of her ensemble together, along with some grease paint swiped across her cheeks and a safety bow from the archery field - a suction cup on the tip, of course. The hunting gear seemed like a fitting costume for her alias: Artemis, protector of the woods and the campers of Camp Greco. And, it seemed, a super collector of garbage.Â
Finally making her way to the lakeshore, she met up with a very sparkly Devie - ahem, Glitter Fairy. She was nice enough, and she;d been nothing but kind and welcoming since the two had met, and all things considered, Jessa decided that they were probably friends. âHey,â she greeted her, scanning the items sheâd gathered, âit looks like you got everything we need, sweet.â Nodding, she gave a sigh, âIâm pissed at whoeverâs fault it is that this happened, but watever, I guess we should just... save the lake, or whatever.â She tried not to chuckle, feeling ridiculous for the first time all day, and she sighed again. âShall we?â and Jessa moved toward the kayak, picking up the paddles and leaning her body into it as she pushed it toward the rippling water. âUp, up and away,â Jessa groaned.













