Quoted By:
You stare hard at the absconding boys of class 1-F as they smoothly drop from the open train windows and onto the ground. They immediately start walking toward the front of the train. No doubt they want to see exactly what the train hit as well as take in the sights. The Class President and the teacher of 1-F must have their hands full, or else they would have popped their heads out the window to shout at the boys and make them return. Other students are watching the escapees with interest. A few even cheer them on and laugh at the blatant rule-breaking. Too many are eyeing them with admiration.
Even in your train car, you can hear some students speculate if they should get off the train and do some exploring too. The place you've somehow magically ended up in is beautiful and peaceful. What harm could come from getting out?
You grind your teeth; the longer those rule breakers are out and about, the more tempted the obedient are to disobey.
"Stop right there!" You shout and exit your train car through the window. Your classmates are surprised by your swift exit to confront the boys. Class 1-F is located 3 cars down, so when you touch down to the ground, they're still a little ways away. If they want to get to the front of the train, they'll have to get past you somehow.
"We aren't doing anything wrong. We just wanna have a look see," a boy answers back. Luckily, most students are pretty rule-abiding, so the scofflaws outside of the train make for a very small group of 3. But they don't stop walking. You recognize who they are: Kuno Morita, Ochanomizu Hiro, and Senou Ryuu of the Hiking Club. You aren't overly surprised that these boys would dare risk the wrath of responsible adults when they're surrounded by the great outdoors they love so much.
You need to guide them back, and you know just the right words to take control of the situation. It's going to be an incredibly easy task over these three boys, with more to lose than to gain in this situation.
"I get it. This place is super pretty; I can see the appeal of hiking now as I take a good look at how beautiful it is," you begin with a bit of sugar and the truth, berating and criticizing people is a poor way to negotiate and convince. You aren't the outdoorsy type, but the Hiking Club is and you need to call attention to their love of nature and camping before launching your main appeal.
"Yeah. This valley of granite is truly unique and beautiful. I've never seen anything like it. The river is so clear and clean, I mean look." The boys stop and look over the metal railing to see the white foam of the churning river waters. Good, they stopped! Now to turn them around.