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However, the lantern was hanging way higher than the maid was able to reach, way above her head.

This dormitory was quite large in order to properly accommodate all of the shipgirls who are supposed to live here all at once, but even taking that fact into account, there were still quite a bit of empty rooms to spare.Īlthough there was a stained glass in every window that would allow for the daylight to easily pass through into the building, the corridors and the rooms inside of the dormitory were still quite dim, much more than in the other dormitories around the Port island.Īfter staring for a moment or two into the distance, the maid directed her gaze towards the lantern that was hanging on the cedar wall just outside of the double door.

When she put her whole body against the double door and pushed it with all of her weight, it took her a moment but they eventually started moving forward inch by inch. She slowly turned the doorknob –––––– But much to her surprise, the door would not open. And to the west of the dormitory, there was the long concrete pier that could be seen, as well as the bridge connecting this area to the central port.Īnd it was inside of the Royal Navy’s dormitory that Belfast was walking down the quiet corridor where all the windows were lined with tracery.Įventually, Belfast would go down the stairs in the center of the building and arrive at the ground floor, going down another corridor before eventually arriving in front of a large double door located slightly to the south of the staircase. The three-story dormitory was built in the Neo-Gothic style and even had a solitary bell tower erecting from its roof. And located in the north-eastern part of the school’s campus, there was another building, a dormitory, where the young shipgirls of the “Royal Navy” lived their daily lives, ate their meals and went to school to receive education. Surrounded by mountains on three sides, this area was the section of the Port island where the school managed by a certain faction was located. That was actually the very first thing to do on the list of daily routines for the beginning of the day for the Royal Navy’s Maid Corps’ the second ship of the Town Class, Edinburgh Sub-Class Light Cruiser named Belfast. The hour was still before dawn, so it was no surprise that the world outside was still shrouded in the veil of darkness to some extent.