Margaret Peregrine is a high school sophomore. Most of the time, she's either at school, at the school robotics club, at the school chess club, or doing schoolwork. Today, she's cleaning out her late great-grandmother's attic.
Walk walk walk toward the exit from the Avalon. They really should have looked up whether this was against Avalon laws. The next time nobody is paying her any attention, she asks softly, "Is this illegal?"
"By, like, a human, right, not by the grumpy guy who hangs out at the door. Though ideally not by him either."
In that case, full speed ahead. Maybe a little less than full speed if not being able to see herself slows Brenda down a bit.
Then they reach the exit pretty soon. Margaret behaves exactly as she always does.
Discreet thumbs-up in the direction of the "eeeeeee" and turn towards the park. The sun is just starting to go below the horizon.
Whereas Margaret is making her footsteps slightly louder than usual. They get to the park without doing anything that would make someone blink.
The park has some trees, and a lawn, and a small basketball court, and a pond with benches next to it.
"It really is, especially in the evenings," she answers, just as softly. The sky is a dozen different shades of pink and gold, and the pond is too.
Between magic and school, it's been a while since Margaret has spent such a long time watching the world around her. It's nice.
Once the sunset is finished, they can walk towards the more densely streetlit areas of town and look at some stores.
It's hard to be a tour guide when neither you nor the "tourist" can talk or make obvious gestures, but she'll do her best to lead Brenda past places she might find interesting and subtly point them out. There's the art store with its harshly painted facade and window display of coral beads and chalk; there's the fish market with piles of fish and a tank of live lobster; there's the garden store with lots of potted plants on display.
Margaret kind of suspected Brenda would want to stare at the art store! She will let herself be guided and avoid flinching when touched unexpectedly and stand so that people moving to avoid her will be directed away from Brenda.
Then on they shall move. There's the elementary school Margaret went to, and a bus station, and someone walking a large fluffy dog, and a bunch of posters about the joys of not littering.
Solemn nodding. Possibly also some scheming, in the form of wondering if the animal shelter will let her borrow a dog for a day without asking too many questions.