“There's an opposite to déjà vu. They call it jamais vu. It's when you meet the same people or visit places, again and again, but each time is the first. Everybody is always a stranger. Nothing is ever familiar.”
― Chuck Palahniuk, Choke

It all began on a mountain top. Well, it looked like a mountain top at least, but it was not certain, it could have easily been a large hill. A battle had occurred for quite a while, a battle between good and wicked, or evil and wicked, or wicked and wicked. It was a mess, it was rather unclear who actually was fighting who, so it was mostly a formality that it would be labeled as a war between any specific faction, it looked better in the books. You see, as this all took place on a mountain top, it was quite foggy, and none of the factions had especially good fog vision.

Resembling a bohemian luminary in his scattered black tux and peculiar collage of messily intertwined necklaces, he stood thoughtfully on the corner of the bridge. His wristwatch glistened in the reflection from the murky Seine below and he watched many cars pass over the bridge. People looked at him momentarily as they walked by, a busy man with his hands in his pockets glanced at the him curiously as he walked past.

In the most usual circumstance, I would be wandering the dark alleyways of Sayonah City, minding my own business. But today was different. I was sitting in the police station, yet I wasn't arrested for crime, or vandalizing. A cop, someone who would normally arrest me, asked for my help. I'm a 17 year old delinquent with enough time to make street art, aka graffiti. This is different. I like play hard-to-get with the cops, but I'm so freaked out, I would rather have them arrest me. It went like this;

Many colleges and universities are developing what they call living learning communities, in which students choose to live together as a group centered around a theme, which could be anything from Chinese culture to women in science. Some critics believe that such groupings are limiting because the students are not exposed to different viewpoints and interests. Others object because they believe segregation based on race, ethnicity, or religion does not contribute to the mission of higher education. In my opinion, living learning communities would not expose students to different viewpoints and interests, but I can see some positives with it. For me I feel that I will not choose to live in one when I go to college because it won't allow me to be exposed to different perspectives, and meet diverse people.