Sherwood walked along the outer edge of Beacon Academy, carrying his newly received bag of uniform and school supplies. Across his back he had a duffel, filled with what worldly possessions he chose to bring to become a Huntsman. In his other hand he carried a hard case, long and large, which contained his precious weapon. He wore his standard clothes still, not yet having a chance to change into the uniform before attending this social event. He wished he could meet his team sooner, but he had to hope Beacon knew what it was doing keeping the team announcements for a later date.
The path Sherwood walked came around the building it bordered, revealing a view of the Emerald Forest stretching out beyond the cliff. Sherwood stopped, and with only a brief moment of thought he turned to get a better view. Looking out over the forest brought a wave of nostalgia over him. He missed the forests of Western Vale. The Emerald Forest was the closest thing to home he had here in Beacon, as the city was nothing like his hometown and the Academy was unique place all it's own. He knew there were far more Grim in this forest, the Academy needs them for classes and practical exams, but he still longed to get lost in them for a day, hunting what he could and bringing it home for a meal.
That was impossible of course. Not that he couldn't, he was sure Beacon could care less. But he was no longer a hunter, but a Huntsman. Huntsman hunt Grim, to protect people. They are the bastion against the wild of Grim, rather than the apex predators that a hunter in the woods is. He had embraced this role at home, and a little home sickness wasn't going to waver his resolve. If he went and acted as a hunter, ignoring his new responsibilities, he'd never recover. Sherwood steeled himself, until he came to be comfortable at Beacon, he'd have to resist going back to his favorite activities.
His thoughts fading at their conclusion, he was left with only the view and the weight of his gear. He listened to the sounds of the forest, idle questions floating through his mind only to be ignored so he could enjoy the quiet.