- Messages
- 342
- OOC First Name
- Trig
- Blood Status
- Mixed Blood
- Relationship Status
- Single
- Sexual Orientation
- pansexual
- Wand
- Knotted 12 Inch Sturdy Oak Wand with Dragon Heartstring Core
- Age
- 3/2035
It was inevitable, really, for Chrys to have a moment where he struggled to hold it together. When news of his friend's death had first reached him, he'd struggled to really pluck the correct emotion into his feelings and subsequently instead spent the time rationalising all of it to himself, relatively in need of an explanation he could understand. As a pureblooded witch, one from a family such as hers, Chrys had almost believed her death to be a joke. Surely no one from the magical world, a long line of people who had magical, pureblooded family, would die of something so muggle as to hit a deer and crash. For one long and horrible moment, Chrys had thought someone was playing a rather elaborately cruel prank on the world, and almost had laughed at the audacity of such a thing. Only it had not taken him long at all to realise how wrong he'd been and by that point he'd felt as though his right to mourn had ceased. Chrys had lost a lot in his life, so much that for the last months he'd began to believe that he was completely immune to the thoughts that probably occupied the minds of the other people in Elsie's life. Her siblings, her mother, her closest friends, and it had caused him some guilt for a time, but if his lesson in History of Magic just now had told him anything, it was that he could be sure and certain of nothing. Perhaps he could easily hide his emotions from others, and he had the kind of long developed methods that worked for him to combat grief, but that didn't mean that he couldn't still experience and go through the stages of grief he'd been trying to hold back for so long. His own anxieties aside, his need to push himself to the edge, the pressure himself into being a better person only meant that he felt lost, uncertain of his role in his own life and where his future might sit. He knew he'd ruined most of it, but that didn't mean he actually wanted to know he would have nothing left by graduation. It was like the realisations kept coming, sucking all his ambitions and hopes dry before carrying on and coming back around. It was all slipping through his fingers like sand, and trying to fight against it only made it faster.