Here with 72%.
Character: Bekku Nanaki
Series: Ann Cassandra
Character Age: high-school aged
Canon: What would you do if you had the ability to see the future deaths of people around you? Would you try to warn the people, even if they wouldn’t listen to you, or would you just let nature take its course? Fortunately for everyone, a pair of bizarre teenagers manage to find a third option to their clairvoyance-related problems: stop the deadly accidents from occurring in the first place. It’s just unfortunate for them that breaking predictions happens to be a very dangerous job, and they quickly find out that it can be difficult to balance saving lives and being normal high school students.
Bekku is one of the clairvoyants that tries to break the predictions of death. She initially appears to be unkempt, but there is actually a method to her madness: her way of predicting deaths is by seeing them in mirrors, and she’s very hesitant to use one because she could end up seeing a prediction at any time. At first she does her best to ignore her power, thinking that she is powerless to stop the visions she sees, but when she meets fellow clairvoyant Banjou she learns to think differently and instead uses her visions to break the predictions of death. She is very kind to most people, and she does her best to keep everyone safe. She is also incredibly brave, as she faces deadly situations and rescues people frequently without so much as a second thought. But she does have a bit of a sore spot when it comes to usefulness. Specifically, she doesn’t want to be unhelpful or useless, and she gets very annoyed when someone insinuates that she isn’t too helpful. Fortunately this just drives her to be even more helpful, if only to prove that she does have some kind of worth.
Sample Post: Okay everyone, listen up! Now I heard that several of you have predicted unfortunate accidents that have happened in this camp in the last few months. Don’t worry, I’m not here to berate you for it. I was actually quite surprised to hear that this summer camp had clairvoyants. Now I normally don’t talk about this with people, but since you all have the same powers as me then I guess it’s okay. These powers, they give all of us the ability to see unfortunate accidents in the near future. Scary, right? But don’t worry, I’ve been breaking predictions for a while now, so I can share what I know with you. By the time I’m done, you all will be first-class prediction-breakers!
Now the first step in breaking a prediction is to try to figure out where and when the accident occurs. The ‘where’ can be pretty easy, since you can typically see buildings and wildlife and such and find that very spot, but the ‘when’ is a little trickier. Try looking for a watch or a clock of some sort, or even look at the placement of the sun in the sky. Luckily here at a summer camp you can use what activities are going on as a cue, too. For example, if you see an accident at an archery range, and you know archery happens at 2 pm, then you know when the accident occurs. Though if you’re going to use camp activities as a guide for when an accident happens, you might want to find a real list of camp activities. The one they gave me had some, er, ‘oddities’ on it, so I think it might be someone trying to prank newcomers. I mean, there’s no way ‘badtouching’ and ‘learning to handle UST’ can be camp activities, right?
…er, moving along now, the next thing you need to figure out is the ‘how.’ If you see a vision of a building burning down, then you should go to that building and try to find any ways that a fire might start. Try to think outside the box with this one, too: don’t just look for matches or open flames, but look for really dry patches of grass or even some faulty wiring in an electrical outlet. You just have to use your brain, and then this part becomes pretty easy! But, um, it might be a little difficult for you to ‘use your brain’ if it’s on the ground like that. Here, why don’t you pick that up and put it back in, hmm?
Okay, so once you’ve found out all that information, you can work on breaking the prediction. Now this doesn’t always mean stopping the accident from happening. In some cases, that would be impossible. Fortunately you can still save the person’s life, as long as you keep them away from the location where the accident happens. Just remember to think of the person’s safety first, and you’ll do fine. And that about sums it up! With this knowledge, you can save lots of lives. So what do you all think? Did you get everything I said?
U-useless?! What do you mean ‘useless’? I know it’s my first time teaching, but I’m trying my best and- Aaaah wait, don’t go! We can do it again, I’ll go over it more thoroughly this time! I’m not a useless teacher, just give me a chance to prove it!