A perfectly average girl in plenty.

Beth never considered herself an abnormal person before. She cycles through her hobbies and interests with the shifting desires of a young highschooler without an obvious direction in life. She’s the daughter of a typical middle class family with an older and younger sister. The coincidence of her parents being three for three on girls being the most peculiar thing she’s ever associated with her box-standard origin. Funnily enough, her family’s overabundance of daughters is technically still the most odd thing about being her.

As usual you can find Beth lying in bed in her favorite red pajamas, lazily reading the YA novel she found at the library, musing about the characters and imagining them in other, stranger, scenarios. What could they do if they were like her?

With far more attention Beth also remains sprawled out on the recliner with a comfy white T, fixating on the puzzle game she’s stuck on. The game chose NOW to shut the hell up with all the hints assuming that she had understood the information it gave her. Would Beth be of any help to her?

Thankfully that doesn’t hurt the mood as Beth dresses herself for a meetup with her gal-pals later, the reflection from her tall cabinet proving sufficient for trying the quality, today. Perhaps she should get in the mood and go put on all the good clothes she’s not wearing?

Despite doing all this, Beth still has to do her homework for tomorrow and doing it in her casual wear in front of her well-personalized desk doesn’t make it much less monotonous. Maybe she should have brought more help to her desk?

All of this is only possible, of course, thanks to her being in all four of those stations at the same time. The four Beths in her bedroom doing their own thing without bothering each other unless they need to. A situation allowed by her godsend ability to self-duplicate and merge.