The library was Nami’s first home, her dorm room actually her second. She probably spent more time lost in the stacks of books than she spent sleeping in her own bed. It wasn’t surprising how many times she had come close to being stuck there for the night, she was quiet and often the staff didn’t even realize she was still there as they were closing. It wasn’t a particularly busy night, not too many people from school spent their nights holed up in the library, though that was something fortunate in Nami’s eyes.
She hadn’t been keeping track of how much time had passed, with her notes spread out in front of her, as neat and organized as ever. Her stomach reminded her that she was, in fact, human and needed to eat so she checked her bag. The compartment where she stashed her granola bars was empty, and she didn’t bother checking anywhere else; her bag was sectioned and organized, if there weren’t any there, there weren’t any anywhere. Then again, she wasn’t that hungry and humans could totally go without eating for a little while. Certainly she could, or so she thought.
She tried to get the flow she had just had when going through her notes, but her stomach was nagging, her body feeling a bit weary. By the time Nami was president, she was sure that some genius, probably from right here at Sunhwa, would discover a pill that would cancel out the need to eat a whole meal to get energy. Now, Nami didn’t believe in miracles, but amidst her body’s battle with wanting food but not wanting to deal with actually finding something to eat at the moment, a canned coffee beverage appeared right before her. Her eyes trailed up at the giver of the gift. He was a third year, she knew that much, but couldn’t seem to recall his name, and if she didn’t remember his, there was probably no way in hell he knew hers. Besides that, Nami knew that nothing in life came for free. Pushing her frames up the bridge of her nose, she made sure her voice was low enough to not get in trouble, “What do you need help with? A paper? Exam?”