The room was dark. Only a single overhead light lit the room, and even so, it was dim. The concrete floor was cold to the touch, and the entire room had a foreboding feeling to it. Yes, I'm describing the school.
Dog crates lined the sides of the room, a strange creature locked in every one. At the far end of the room, a 17-year-old girl was curled up, her wings, yes, wings, folded back. The crate was much too small for her, and she was dreadfully uncomfortable. In the tiny crate next to her was a small kitten-thing, which, recently, had begun to grow wings.
The girl's brown hair fell all over her face. It was very long, and it looked like it had never been cut in her life. It hadn't ever been cut in her life. She was pale and malnourished, her eyes, which should have been a sparkling emerald green, were dull and lifeless. She had been this way ever since her friends had left her here to die.
"Joy, can you open the cage?" the deep voice of a male figure echoed from one of the dog crates. A clicking sound followed shortly, and a girl with platinum blonde hair stepped out of one down the hall. "Got it, Danny." "Good, now let the others out." Slowly, Joy made her way down the line of cages, pointedly opening ones containing avians. Her friends.
Lexi waited patiently for Joy to reach her cage at the very end of the room. She had spoken to her several times, and though they hadn't gotten along the best, she respected Joy, and hoped she would let her out of this blasted cage! But, it seemed that she forgot about her, because once she reached the last avian, a girl by the name of Peace (or so, that's what Danny named her) Joy turned back to Danny. "That's all of them." Lexi's eyes widened, and she cried out, "I'm still here!"
Joy pointedly ignored Lexi, turning her back on the poor girl. "Let's go." Danny said, his eyes turning toward the door. "Danny!" Lexi cried, rattling the door of her cage. She had thought they were friends...Maybe more than that. "Danny, you can't leave me here!!!" For a moment, their eyes met, and he mouthed something that Lexi couldn't understand. A second later, he turned back. And soon, the flock was gone, leaving one of their own in the farthest cage, screaming and crying.
Now, Lexi's head lay against the cage, her eyes closed, as she waited patiently for her next torture. She'd heard somewhere that in a week or so, they were going to 'examine' her internal organs. Which, put simply, means that in a week, Lexi was probably going to die.