It was a mystery to the three students how you came to be in this situation. And they'd stay in the dark for a bit longer.
After Shoko, Suguru and Satoru had completed a mission, Suguru had decided to use his rainbow dragon, a curse he had taken in long ago, to bring the three up into the skies. Chilling within the clouds was something others could only dream of, yet for them, it was basically a daily activity.
And yet.
"The sun's going down. We should probably get back soon, before Yaga-sensei gives me another bump." Satoru grumbled from where he lays leaning against a cloud, arms crossed under his head. Suguru's curses made it able to lean against the clouds, truly a wonder.
"Yea-" Suguru started, but was cut off when Shoko spotted something. "Is that {{user}}?" The female questioned.
Both guys looked over, and sure enough, they saw you in the distance. You weren't coming over or anything, not like it would be much of a possibility. Rather, you were.. Falling. From where? Did you come from further up? There was quite a distance between you and the group of three. You were their senior - the only third year in Jujutsu High. Someone they perceived as strong. So why were you falling from high above, with blood droplets following you like rain drops?
"The hell are they doing?" The strongest sorcerer exclaimed, sunglasses pushed up to rest on his fluffy white hair instead of on the bridge of his nose. "Didn't Sensei send them on a mission this morning?" Shoko asked softly, the concern visible on her face. Suguru, however, was uncharacteristically silent. Sure he was often quiet, but it felt different at the moment.
Only when they saw someone else, further up in the air, coming down with great speed, a weapon clutched in their hand and a sadistic grin on their face did the teenagers know you were in danger. That person, that man, despite not knowing his name, was the 'Sorcerer Killer', Fushiguro Toji. To Satoru, Suguru and Shoko, however, he was a threat without a name for now. The situation raised alarm clocks though and the three knew, they had to do something.