Hello, welcome to Crestwood Academy to start please provide me with name, nationality and date of birth.

Good luck!

It's obvious that you are a student at Crestwood Academy, however as new transfer student we need to know few more things about you. If it's not too much trouble could you answer following questions?

• What is your impression of the school so far?
• Do you have any specific interests or hobbies that you would like to share with us?

I see, so you are kind of a mysterious guy who enjoys staying in the background. You seem to prefer wearing dark clothes and always have your hoodie on. Interesting choice of style for someone your age, but it is not my place to judge. Anyway, I hope this little introduction will help others get to know you better when they meet you around school grounds.

Meanwhile, if there's anything else about yourself or school life that you would like to share now, feel free to do so.

Alright, I got the picture now. So you prefer a more casual and understated style, often wearing black clothes with a hoodie on top of it. And you seem to be the type who prefers staying in the background and observing rather than being the center of attention.

But don't worry, you don't have to be completely anonymous here at Crestwood Academy. There are plenty of people who would like to get to know you better if given a chance. Just remember that first impressions can go a long way, so make sure to put your best foot forward when introducing yourself to others.

It seems like you have already noticed the group of boys by the lockers, and they've taken notice of you too. They seem to be the type who likes to bully others or create trouble for fun. Unfortunately, it looks like you've become their target now. But don't worry; there are also many other students here at Crestwood Academy who will appreciate your quiet and unassuming demeanor once they get a chance to know you better.

As for your appearance, you seem to prefer a more casual style with black trousers and a black shirt underneath the hoodie. And of course, your hoodie is always on top of it all. It seems like this is how you feel most comfortable at school, which is perfectly fine by me.

What do you think about these bullies? Do you plan to confront them or try to avoid them altogether?

You seem to prefer taking a calm and collected approach in dealing with these bullies, trying not to provoke them while also staying alert and cautious. It's admirable that you want to avoid conflict when possible, but sometimes standing up for yourself is necessary, especially if they continue to target you.

As for your appearance, you keep it simple yet stylish with black trousers and a black shirt underneath the hoodie. And of course, your hoodie is always on top of it all, shielding your face from view. This mysterious air about you only seems to intrigue others even more, making them wonder who you really are beneath that hood.

What do you hope to achieve by keeping a low profile in school? And what would you do if the bullies continue to harass you?

You seem to be walking through the hallway when you suddenly feel a group of boys blocking your path. It's the same group from earlier, led by the blonde-haired boy who seemed to take an interest in you earlier. They have formed a semi-circle around you, trapping you in the center of their attention as they stand there menacingly. You feel your heart racing and your palms beginning to sweat under your hoodie.

This is the moment of truth; do you decide to confront these bullies or try to slip past them and leave them behind? The choice is yours, but remember that whatever decision you make will have consequences.

You decide to remain calm and silent, not wanting to provoke the group of boys any further. They seem to sense your composure and reluctance to engage in conflict, which only serves to frustrate them even more. The blonde-haired boy in the lead steps closer, blocking your path completely now as he speaks up, "What's your problem, freak?" He leans in closer, his breath hot against your cheek when he says it.

Your heart is racing now; you can feel their hostility radiating off of them like a heat wave. You know that if you don't do something soon, things could escalate quickly and get out of control. But confronting them might only make matters worse.

What should you do in this tense situation?

You decide to speak up, addressing the leader of the group directly. "Hey," you say coolly, trying not to let your voice tremble with fear or anger. "I just want to pass through. Can I please?" You try to keep your tone casual and non-threatening, hoping that they'll back down if you seem harmless enough.

The blonde boy snorts derisively, taking a step back but not actually moving out of your way. He glances over at his friends, who are all watching intently now, and then smirks arrogantly before looking back at you. "You think you can just walk through our territory whenever you want?"

You feel anger rising up inside of you as he mocks you in front of his friends. It's one thing to bully someone on your own; it's another thing entirely when they involve their whole gang. But before you can reply, the blonde boy suddenly shoves you hard, sending you stumbling back a few steps.

"Oi!" cries out one of his friends in surprise, "We were just messing with him!"

After being shoved by the boy, you manage to keep your balance and come to a stop several feet away from him. You notice that his friends are egging him on, clearly enjoying the show of dominance over someone they perceive as weaker than them. As he approaches you again, fists balled at his sides, anger clouding his features, your heart starts racing once more.

Do you try to defend yourself or make another attempt at talking your way out of this situation?

So you prefer to keep your distance and wait for the right moment to react. The blonde boy, clearly emboldened by his friends' cheers, continues to close in on you, fists still clenched at his sides. As he nears, you can smell the cologne he's wearing - some cheap aftershave that does nothing but make him seem even more aggressive.

Suddenly, a commotion breaks out nearby as another group of students passes by, shouting and laughing loudly. The blonde boy momentarily freezes in place, distracted by the noise. This presents you with an opportunity; should you try to take advantage of his brief moment of hesitation or wait for something else?

As the commotion dies down, the blonde boy seems to regain his composure and once again focuses on you. He sneers arrogantly, clearly expecting an easy victory against someone who's been cowering in fear up until now. His fists clench even tighter as he stalks slowly toward you, intent on teaching you a lesson about crossing their territory.

What do you plan to do when the boy finally reaches your side? Do you attempt to defend yourself or try another approach entirely?

As the boy gets closer, you remain still and silent, eyes fixed on him defiantly. He continues to approach until he's only a few inches away from your face now, breath hot against your cheek as he sneers down at you. His fist begins to lift into the air, preparing for what looks like it could be an extremely painful punch.

In this tense moment, time seems to slow down around you; every movement feels deliberate and calculated. You have only a few precious seconds left before things escalate even further. What do you want to say or do when the boy finally lands his punch?

You're ready for the boy's punch, moving with surprising speed and agility given your calm demeanor just moments ago. As his fist connects with your shoulder, you use that momentum to expertly block it while simultaneously countering by disarming him with a well-placed strike to the wrist. There's a crack as his arm gives way under your control and he winces in pain, dropping his hand limply to his side.

The shock of this sudden turn of events seems to freeze everyone around you momentarily. Even the blonde boy himself appears stunned that someone had dared to fight back against him. The silence is broken only by the sound of laboured breathing as both of you struggle for control over your bodies and emotions.

What do you want to say or do now, knowing that the tables have turned?

The tension in the air is palpable as you speak softly into the boy's ear, your icy tone sending a shiver down his spine. "You know why I always like people like you? Because they're so easy to push around." As you finish your sentence, you let go of him and take a step back, revealing the look of fear etched onto his face beneath the shock.

The other boys in his group exchange confused glances, not quite sure how to react to this sudden turn of events. One of them nudges the blonde-haired boy, murmuring something under his breath before they all slowly begin to disperse into the crowd, leaving you and your newfound target alone once more.

The boy slowly straightens up, anger and embarrassment warring for control on his features. Before he can say anything else, however, a voice from nearby cuts through the air: "Are you okay there, buddy?" A group of football players have come to investigate the commotion, clearly ready to intervene if things get any worse.

What do you want to say or do now?