- Messages
- 723
- OOC First Name
- Amanda
- Wand
- Olivewood 17 3/4'', core of Runespoor Fang
- Age
- 95
Barely any conversation had been exchanged between Valcan and his granddaughter, the latter seeming to evade the former whenever it was possible. The old man was not too entirely opposed to this take of action. While finding it necessary to make some sort of connection with his grandchild, no matter how small it was, he was still angry with her over the events of last summer. Like one who had suffered injury he had been left rendered without a crucial extension of himself, as if he had lost an arm. On certain occasions he had the impulse to light an object on fire, though he was slapped back into reality with each experience of forgetfulness. He did not take those slaps too lightly, still sore by the mere fact of losing something that had been so much a part of himself all of his life. The questions about change in his eye colour had stopped, of course; but each look in the mirror was a solemn reminder of what he did not have.
He had managed to bring Estrella to the Herrogard without any vocal complaint, though he did not have the slightest idea how to locate Sophia. He did not know what he would do once he found her- providing that she was still alive and well. Having since found out that the prophecy he had heard years ago was fake, a ploy to lead him in another direction, he was not feeling entirely too merciful. But he was patient. That was one thing that he was incredibly grateful for. Not being able to hold one's own composure in a public situation was man's greatest folly. Now, he was more concerned with molding his grandchild as he saw fit, although he was beginning to see that as a more difficult task as she grew older. He still found it a pity that he had not taken her in from the moment her mother had died.
Normally, he would not have been so concerned with the life of his grandchild. It was clear and simple- he needed an heir. Tristan had failed him indefinitely, Sammael, whom he had been leaning towards to succeed him, was dead, and he was not quite satisfied with the turnout of Lief and Brunhilde. Estrella was the next oldest in the family that he had to hope for- and if everything turned out right, he would have his way. In any case, his options were running quite low.
Knowing that Sarah had run off to take a bath or do something of the sort, he found himself reading a Norwegian newspaper, his eyes scanning the pages. He sighed heavily- there was nothing new. Never, anything new. He hoped that the Death Eaters, who were slowly regaining some of their old fire, would take the boredom out of the news and replace it with livelihood. Now, that was something the press would love to eat up. He hated the press almost as much as he hated muggleborns. And how funny, it seemed to him, that he was putting stake in his half blood granddaughter.
He had managed to bring Estrella to the Herrogard without any vocal complaint, though he did not have the slightest idea how to locate Sophia. He did not know what he would do once he found her- providing that she was still alive and well. Having since found out that the prophecy he had heard years ago was fake, a ploy to lead him in another direction, he was not feeling entirely too merciful. But he was patient. That was one thing that he was incredibly grateful for. Not being able to hold one's own composure in a public situation was man's greatest folly. Now, he was more concerned with molding his grandchild as he saw fit, although he was beginning to see that as a more difficult task as she grew older. He still found it a pity that he had not taken her in from the moment her mother had died.
Normally, he would not have been so concerned with the life of his grandchild. It was clear and simple- he needed an heir. Tristan had failed him indefinitely, Sammael, whom he had been leaning towards to succeed him, was dead, and he was not quite satisfied with the turnout of Lief and Brunhilde. Estrella was the next oldest in the family that he had to hope for- and if everything turned out right, he would have his way. In any case, his options were running quite low.
Knowing that Sarah had run off to take a bath or do something of the sort, he found himself reading a Norwegian newspaper, his eyes scanning the pages. He sighed heavily- there was nothing new. Never, anything new. He hoped that the Death Eaters, who were slowly regaining some of their old fire, would take the boredom out of the news and replace it with livelihood. Now, that was something the press would love to eat up. He hated the press almost as much as he hated muggleborns. And how funny, it seemed to him, that he was putting stake in his half blood granddaughter.