- Messages
- 57
- Sexual Orientation
- Pomosexual
- Wand
- Knotted 18 Inch Whippy Aspen Wand with Fairy Wing Core
- Age
- 6/2000
Rosalie Bevin was finally home for the weekend. Hearing of her Grandmother's passing had been quite a shock to her system, one that she had not expected. She'd only spoken to her Grandmother the week before and she'd seemed to be fine. However only a couple of days ago she had received news via a call from her younger sister, that their Grandmother had now passed and that their mother now required their support. Of course, right away, Rose had been into her boss's office and asked for some time off. Grief time plus some added for the funeral and then Rose was in the first line for a port key to her home. She had to get special permission for a port key to her childhood home, owing to the fact that it was a muggle address. Once she'd gotten all of that sorted, she'd told her mother she was on her way and then popped into the little shed behind the house. The house didn't seem to be much different then how she remembered it. She hadn't been back in a couple of years, having left Wales not long after her father died, but it was all so strange to her. Like she'd been here just yesterday. Rose walked into the house, noticing her mother being comforted by her aunt on the lounge. She gave her aunt a week smile before heading to the back of her house where her old bedroom was. She'd not spent more than a couple of days in that bed since she'd graduated from Hogwarts, but it still held fond memories for her.
Dropping her bag onto her bed, Rose headed back out into the living room and greeted her relatives. They were holding the wake before the funeral, as her Grandmother had wanted. Rose had done her crying days ago and so she now had the strength back to comfort her siblings, whom she noticed were standing off to the side, holding each other. Rose smiled at them and hugged them both in turn. Her nephew Ianto was in the hall playing with some trucks. She supposed he wouldn't really know what was going on at his age anyway. "How are you holding up?" She asked her sister Nim, the one who'd been the closest to their Grandmother. Of anyone, Rose would have believed Grandma Eurwen to outlive expectations. She was as stubborn as a mule, refused to do anything that she was asked. Of course Nimue always managed to get her to cooperate mostly. She didn't really seem to have a following instructions bone in her body. She was definitely a handful. "Do you remember the time back when Ollie was five and she nearly obliterated a chair because she freaked out when Grandma turned on her new vacuum for the first time?" It was something that hadn't been funny at the time, but was now deemed to be a good memory. Rose had been just out of school and planning her wedding to Andy at the time. She'd never thought that she would be needing to repair chairs because a five year old nearly had a coronary. "I miss her too."
Dropping her bag onto her bed, Rose headed back out into the living room and greeted her relatives. They were holding the wake before the funeral, as her Grandmother had wanted. Rose had done her crying days ago and so she now had the strength back to comfort her siblings, whom she noticed were standing off to the side, holding each other. Rose smiled at them and hugged them both in turn. Her nephew Ianto was in the hall playing with some trucks. She supposed he wouldn't really know what was going on at his age anyway. "How are you holding up?" She asked her sister Nim, the one who'd been the closest to their Grandmother. Of anyone, Rose would have believed Grandma Eurwen to outlive expectations. She was as stubborn as a mule, refused to do anything that she was asked. Of course Nimue always managed to get her to cooperate mostly. She didn't really seem to have a following instructions bone in her body. She was definitely a handful. "Do you remember the time back when Ollie was five and she nearly obliterated a chair because she freaked out when Grandma turned on her new vacuum for the first time?" It was something that hadn't been funny at the time, but was now deemed to be a good memory. Rose had been just out of school and planning her wedding to Andy at the time. She'd never thought that she would be needing to repair chairs because a five year old nearly had a coronary. "I miss her too."