- Messages
- 18,412
- OOC First Name
- Emzies
- Blood Status
- Muggleborn
- Relationship Status
- Married
- Sexual Orientation
- hetrosexual
- Wand
- Knotted 12 1/2 Inch Sturdy Fir Wand with Thestral Tail Hair Core
- Age
- 4/2015 (46)
Things had gotten better. Well, not better in a sense that most would recognise, but for a certain former slytherin they had gotten a lot better. Everything was still a struggle. He still lived day to day, but now he was no longer wandering the streets aimlessly as he attempted to find some where to sleep that night. Albeit the arrangement wasn't great, each day he could curl up under some sheets and get a good night's sleep. Which up until recently had been unheard for the teen. His sleep was usually filled with nightmares, the ones that would make him wake up screaming, but he had at least the option of sticking around. He didn't need to at any point move on. This house, this place was now his. Well, that much was clear. It was his old house. The place he'd grown up in. The place where most of the most horrible moments of his life occurred. The colourblind teen spent most parts of his days working hard to clean the walls and carpet of the blood stains that had been created. The house had no electricity and it currently had no running water, but Stefan had discovered the well out round he side of the house, which he had learned to use. It didn't have a traditional well system, it was a whole in the ground that someone had placed a metal lid on. It wasn't the best situation. it wasn't what he had really wanted but it was enough. He had no where else, and it was clear they'd made no move to sell the place off. Stefan was somewhat happy to spend his time currently, sleep and just staying in this house. It was safer and more protected from the elements than the streets were. The teen hadn't yet been upstairs. As much as the house was empty, he couldn't go upstairs. He couldn't face what lay up there, the memories of the last time he saw his father. It was the one problem with this house, the amount of memories and flash backs it caused him. Even now almost a month in, if the house creaked, or made an unfamiliar noise, Stefan cowered behind whatever he could and wished for it to pass. Again, the place was hardly desirable to him, but after accepting help from a very nice woman and her family he knew he couldn't live like that any more. He'd been running himself into an empty grave. At least here there was still a little food, and Stefan had food left over from when he'd been at her house. He also knew of a muggle market where he could sell some of his father's possessions so he could afford some food that would last a while. However he had a very different plan for the day ahead of him. In fact he was sure that that day would be the reason for a good change. Well, he hoped. The simple reason, the girl that was always on his mind.
Even in the darkest of days, the one girl never left his mind. He worried about how much she would hate him. How much better she served than him. It scared him how much he knew he would be willing to do for her. It scared him, how much he loved her. He loved her more than anything else in the world. She was the only person he really thought he needed in his life. Most other people were interchangeable, they always had been. It was why he'd passed on a note to her. A simple sorry and a time and date for her. He knew that he would be lucky if she turned up. He knew that he would have to deal with it if he didn't see her. Another blow, but one he could have predicted would happen. After all he'd left without so much of a whisper he had no idea what would happen later in life. He knew that he'd done wrong, he knew he had no reason to think she'd ever forgive him, but he had hope. Stefan always had hope. He knew that come no matter what he would always be hopefully of something. Hopeful of a better tomorrow, hopeful of an acceptance. Just in general hopeful. He was going to be able to make it through but he was hopeful that things could go in his favour. Things could get better. He'd gotten through so much, he deserved some happiness. But his mind, the logical mind of the colourblind teen, told him to not put his hopes too high. He was up early the morning off. He hadn't had much else to recently so he was up as early as he possibly could have been. It would be a long day. A very long day, but he was looking forward to it. He had washed his clothes the night before and they had been dry by morning. Which he was thankful for. He didn't have many more clothes, and any he would have were upstairs. Which he still hadn't been to. Stefan woke up in the morning with a purpose. He washed in the sink, and then pulled on his clothes for the day. He knew that since he wouldn't be at home, he wouldn't be taking any food with him. He wouldn't need it until he got back. He'd need it more then. The colourblind teen, packed his small bag with the bare essentials that he might need for the day and left. He didn't need much, and he didn't have much. The extra blanket that he'd been given, his wand, though he couldn't use it, and a few other items. Only enough. No money, and no food. He went around the house, hiding any of his possessions out of view incase someone came to the house. He opened the door, closed it firmly behind him and set off. It was a pretty long walk. He had no idea how long it actually was, all he knew was that it was a long walk. Stefan was a pretty fast walker, he had a natural habit of wanting to quickly break into a run just in case, so he walked quicker than most would think. The colourblind teen wasn't dressed warmly, a jumper, t-shirt and jeans. His clothes were not as clean as they could be, but he'd clearly made the effort. He was still looking thin, despite now having a roof over his head, Stefan rationed what food he had. Which was growing less and less with each day. It meant that he'd not grown much. He was tall, and all too thin. He still slept little, waking up every so often during the night, but at least he wasn't cold, and he was protected from the many elements Of the outside world. Stefan did however look better. He had no new bruises, no new scars. He was feeling better. Everything seemed better to the teen now. Sure, he was still alone, he was still colourblind but he felt better. And that was most important. At least it was to him.
After walking many hours, Stefan finally arrived at the meeting point he'd said. He was a half hour early, and so sat down on the closest bench. He just sat and waited. It drizzled for a few minutes before stopping and the sun emerging from behind the sky. Stefan rubbed his eyes. The light was sore, he looked into the distance. His heart was sinking. She wasn't coming. She wasn't. Just like he had not said goodbye to her, she was not coming then. Why would she really? Stefan had run off, he'd gotten scared and he'd run. He'd just been scared she'd be like the rest, like his father and his foster family. He knew Kate, he loved Kate and yet he hadn't been able to stem those fears. They had been left in him, and he'd done the only thing he could. He'd run. After waiting a further hour and a half, Stefan was pretty decided that she wasn't coming. He'd lost his girl. He'd lost the only girl he had ever had feelings for the only girl who'd ever had feelings for him. He felt awful. He really did. He wanted to apologise in person, give himself a chance to explain, to tell her why. But he'd lost. Feeling now pretty upset, the teen got to his feet, put the bag back on his back, and began to walk away.
Even in the darkest of days, the one girl never left his mind. He worried about how much she would hate him. How much better she served than him. It scared him how much he knew he would be willing to do for her. It scared him, how much he loved her. He loved her more than anything else in the world. She was the only person he really thought he needed in his life. Most other people were interchangeable, they always had been. It was why he'd passed on a note to her. A simple sorry and a time and date for her. He knew that he would be lucky if she turned up. He knew that he would have to deal with it if he didn't see her. Another blow, but one he could have predicted would happen. After all he'd left without so much of a whisper he had no idea what would happen later in life. He knew that he'd done wrong, he knew he had no reason to think she'd ever forgive him, but he had hope. Stefan always had hope. He knew that come no matter what he would always be hopefully of something. Hopeful of a better tomorrow, hopeful of an acceptance. Just in general hopeful. He was going to be able to make it through but he was hopeful that things could go in his favour. Things could get better. He'd gotten through so much, he deserved some happiness. But his mind, the logical mind of the colourblind teen, told him to not put his hopes too high. He was up early the morning off. He hadn't had much else to recently so he was up as early as he possibly could have been. It would be a long day. A very long day, but he was looking forward to it. He had washed his clothes the night before and they had been dry by morning. Which he was thankful for. He didn't have many more clothes, and any he would have were upstairs. Which he still hadn't been to. Stefan woke up in the morning with a purpose. He washed in the sink, and then pulled on his clothes for the day. He knew that since he wouldn't be at home, he wouldn't be taking any food with him. He wouldn't need it until he got back. He'd need it more then. The colourblind teen, packed his small bag with the bare essentials that he might need for the day and left. He didn't need much, and he didn't have much. The extra blanket that he'd been given, his wand, though he couldn't use it, and a few other items. Only enough. No money, and no food. He went around the house, hiding any of his possessions out of view incase someone came to the house. He opened the door, closed it firmly behind him and set off. It was a pretty long walk. He had no idea how long it actually was, all he knew was that it was a long walk. Stefan was a pretty fast walker, he had a natural habit of wanting to quickly break into a run just in case, so he walked quicker than most would think. The colourblind teen wasn't dressed warmly, a jumper, t-shirt and jeans. His clothes were not as clean as they could be, but he'd clearly made the effort. He was still looking thin, despite now having a roof over his head, Stefan rationed what food he had. Which was growing less and less with each day. It meant that he'd not grown much. He was tall, and all too thin. He still slept little, waking up every so often during the night, but at least he wasn't cold, and he was protected from the many elements Of the outside world. Stefan did however look better. He had no new bruises, no new scars. He was feeling better. Everything seemed better to the teen now. Sure, he was still alone, he was still colourblind but he felt better. And that was most important. At least it was to him.
After walking many hours, Stefan finally arrived at the meeting point he'd said. He was a half hour early, and so sat down on the closest bench. He just sat and waited. It drizzled for a few minutes before stopping and the sun emerging from behind the sky. Stefan rubbed his eyes. The light was sore, he looked into the distance. His heart was sinking. She wasn't coming. She wasn't. Just like he had not said goodbye to her, she was not coming then. Why would she really? Stefan had run off, he'd gotten scared and he'd run. He'd just been scared she'd be like the rest, like his father and his foster family. He knew Kate, he loved Kate and yet he hadn't been able to stem those fears. They had been left in him, and he'd done the only thing he could. He'd run. After waiting a further hour and a half, Stefan was pretty decided that she wasn't coming. He'd lost his girl. He'd lost the only girl he had ever had feelings for the only girl who'd ever had feelings for him. He felt awful. He really did. He wanted to apologise in person, give himself a chance to explain, to tell her why. But he'd lost. Feeling now pretty upset, the teen got to his feet, put the bag back on his back, and began to walk away.