The Dawn
April 1, 2009The Pianist
Gaara of the Piano
He entertains only two types of persons, those who are smart enough to match his intellect, or those who are so dumb; he gives way to help them. So far, no one has been able to argue against his principle of “the vagueness of love” and “the difference of perception”. So far, his is a world of growing up beyond his age and surpassing expectations. Wielding the authority over one of the most complicated arsenals of the musical world, the piano, the opposition must think twice before invoking his otherwise justified wrath.
The Cherry Blossom
Mendivine
Mild, carefree and beautiful, this siren seeks only one thing- to sing. She is the first love of the writer, bringing upon his world the very first signs of warmth and concern from strangers. She was the first to make him realize the ups and downs of the world. Although it brought him great misery and regret, the act of July 15, 2006 made the writer a stronger person. She was the entity who shattered the void of existence of the writer and was able to show him how to move on by loving selflessly. Her voice is as soothing as the Siberian winds, and brings nothing but stoic calm to its valued listeners.
The Rose of Northrend
Ana
The once quiet and mild-mannered little girl that the writer knew has now turned into a headstrong and calculating lady. She was a crying shoulder to everyone she knew, and one who would laugh at the most minutest of jokes, provided, that it made the one joking feel better. Strengthened by the trials of friendship, treachery, and being alone, this iron maiden shall no longer be a victim of sadness and loneliness as her aura brings forth joy and hope to all those who may welcome it. Being a siren like the cherry blossom, her voice settles the storms of sorrow and heightens the spirit.
The Analyst
Dave
Cold and calculating, he is more compassionate than his field of study, Engineering, suggests. He stands by his friends through thick and thin by his support and unyielding sense of spirit. His acuity in analyzing situations and how to deal with them matches that of the pianist and through his zeal and fortitude is able to apply them. So far, his archival search for all earthly knowledge of numbers, mathematical methodology and analytical formulas has sharpened his already formidable analytical skills.




