- Messages
- 2,363
- OOC First Name
- Ana
- Blood Status
- Half Blood
- Relationship Status
- Single
- Wand
- Curly 11.5'' Sturdy Elm Wand with Meteorite Dust Core
- Age
- 20
The nurse was saying a lot of objectively scary things — blunt trauma, kidney contusion, possible internal bleeding — but Celia could barely bring herself to care. After all, magic would end up fixing all of this. She had already taken one potion for the pain and another to stop any bleeding. The rest would be administered shortly, and the nurse had assured her that she would make a full recovery within a couple hours. She would be completely healed, which meant none of this really mattered.
What did matter was that she'd been knocked out, eliminated, embarrassed in front of the entire school plus some. There was no potion in the world that could fix that. As the nurse left to go prepare some more healing draughts, Celia settled into the bed, her thoughts quickly turning dark. She hoped Slytherin lost. She hoped Ilvermorny lost. She hoped the bludgers went rogue and knocked out the Ilvermorny beaters and Reeve and Eleanor and Liusaidh and Ivelisse and on and on until there was no one left on the pitch. If she had to suffer, then she wanted everyone else to suffer with her.
Footsteps echoed through the empty room, and Celia looked up, nearly laughing when she saw who it was. It seemed at least one of her wishes had come true. "Well that didn't take long at all," she sneered. Thanks to the potions, the pain had faded away, leaving behind a bitter rage that bubbled in her lungs, threatening to drown her. It was a good thing, then, that she now had a target for all that anger.
What did matter was that she'd been knocked out, eliminated, embarrassed in front of the entire school plus some. There was no potion in the world that could fix that. As the nurse left to go prepare some more healing draughts, Celia settled into the bed, her thoughts quickly turning dark. She hoped Slytherin lost. She hoped Ilvermorny lost. She hoped the bludgers went rogue and knocked out the Ilvermorny beaters and Reeve and Eleanor and Liusaidh and Ivelisse and on and on until there was no one left on the pitch. If she had to suffer, then she wanted everyone else to suffer with her.
Footsteps echoed through the empty room, and Celia looked up, nearly laughing when she saw who it was. It seemed at least one of her wishes had come true. "Well that didn't take long at all," she sneered. Thanks to the potions, the pain had faded away, leaving behind a bitter rage that bubbled in her lungs, threatening to drown her. It was a good thing, then, that she now had a target for all that anger.