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- 4/2015 (46)
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Despite the fact it was summer, for some summer was not a time where being outside was the best thing. It was warmer, yes, and you were a lot more likely to meet people when you were outside than inside. But for the colourblind Slytherin teen, this wasn't the case. He didn't hate the season of summer. He just didn't think out of all the seasons it was the one of the ones he liked most. It was always bright, and the sun usually hung high in the sky above him. And brightness did not play well with a colourblind person. He didn't hate it, it was just annoying. It made his eyes sore, and if it was too bright he just had problems seeing. The sun made him at times just completely blind. It wasn't fun, he didn't like having to wear sunglasses. Or keeping his eyes down upon the floor. He just wanted to be able to walk normally like everyone else, but in Sunlight this was impossible for the colourblind teen. Stefan Archer wasn't the type to hate something without a good reason. But summer was quickly becoming something he had a very love/hate relationship with. He loved it since, it was warm, and he knew his pale skin needed sun. But, he hated it because it made him warm, and his jumper always made it difficult to sit in direct sunlight for too long without really wanting to take it off. Which was not something he wanted to do. Since his arms were filled with bruises and gashes that would lead people to question what the hell had happened to him. And those thoughts were ones that he really did not need people to think when in reference to him. However, despite his better judgement and thoughts he still went out in the sun. He knew that he needed the sunlight. Somewhere he had read that being in the sun made a person happier. And while this wasn't the only thought he had in heading to the outdoors, it was a pretty important thing for him, since he wanted all the happiness he could get. It didn't matter where it actually came from. Stefan hadn't really been outside over the holidays. Not after the rain incident. That day stuck pretty clear in his mind, just because of who had been in it. A girl he met in passing while getting a small amount of food, Danielle, who'd been upset at some unkind words. And then his father. His father who had been angry and decided that Stefan was not allowed to ride home with him. Something Stefan understood why. and then Kate. Kate Moon, The girl who had helped him a lot more than others ever did. The girl he was sure he still hadn't thanked enough for what she'd done.
After meeting with Kate, he'd walked home. It had taken him a long while, and it had been very dark when he had arrived home. The rain had still been falling hard, and Stefan had been soaked to the skin, or the very bone. He had never been so wet or so cold, he had never been so tired. He'd gotten home, and his father had been asleep. Stefan had been able to tell from the lack of light from his house. And not being the one to wake his father, Stefan had just slept right outside the house. Despite how tired, or cold he had been, and how he'd not even been protected from the rain, Stefan had been so tired he'd just fallen asleep straight away. The next day had not been fun. Stefan had faced his very angry father, who seen the state of Stefan's jumper, how wet Stefan was and was just incredibly angry. Thankfully Stefan had managed to keep the slice of bread, and promised to fix his jumper once he returned to school, he just needed one in the mean time. So after his father had pretty much kicked his ass, he'd thrown Stefan a set of dry clothes that belonged to Stefan's father. It was the first time in a very long while that his father had given any clothing. It meant, Stefan had a new jumper, new pair of trousers and a new t-shirt. he didn't knew what the clothes really looked like, but he was sure that the t-shirt was grey. Apart from that he didn't know. Stefan's father had actually just given his a grey t-shirt, a dark blue pair of jeans and a lose fitting dark jumper. It all matched. And Stefan was grateful. It was the little times like that , that reminded Stefan that his father was just struggling with the death of his mother. And eventually Stefan was sure his father would get over it, and they'd be able to put everything which had happened behind them and step forward. Stefan would forgive his father for everything, since he'd know that his father hadn't actually meant it. Just a phase. It was a hope, and one he would stick to.
After that day, his father had acted a little more violently. He'd kicked and punched hard. He'd given Stefan even less to eat. It was hard. It had been a long holiday. He'd cried himself to sleep most nights. Since most nights the pain had been pretty much the most unbearable thing he'd felt in his short life so far. He'd even had to go to the hospital at one point, some time near the end of the holidays. His father had pushed him down the last few steps and he'd managed to get a concussion and break four ribs, bruised three others and lightly strain his left wrist. The trip to the hospital hadn't been fun. There had been a lot of questions, but Stefan had just stuck to his story and they'd managed to get home without too much pestering and social services becoming involved. Not to mention his father had put fake details on to the forms. So there had been no chance of any kind of follow up. Stefan was just glad that for once his ribs were properly taken care off. It meant that while they hurt a lot, Stefan had the proper things to take care of them. It also just meant he had to be extra careful when moving. To make sure that the minimum of questions were asked by those around him. It was why, for once he was heading outside, with the idea to avoid people. His feet had taken him from his comfortable dorm room, dressed in the clothes that his father had given him towards the outdoors. Once outside Stefan Archer pretty much just walked to the quidditch pitch without giving it much thought. He didn't know why he'd gone. Not to mention it would be the first time he'd ever gone to the quidditch pitch. The Slytherin hated heights. Flying a broom was out of the question. Large crowds of people did not sit well with him either, so he had never had a reason to ever go. he had avoided the Flying classes like the plague. Never once had he gone. he was sure. If he had, the boy had removed it from his memory. But on this sunny summer day, Stefan had decided that he would sit in the Slytherin Stands of the pitch and just watch. There were a couple of people flying around the pitch, but they hadn't noticed him. Which he was glad of. Stefan was happy to just be sitting looking out at the pitch watching as the people flew around. It wasn't often that Stefan liked being noticed, so the fact that they hadn't made him smile. He was also able to assume that the clothes his father had given to him were not bad in colour. They were plain. Stefan obviously wouldn't know, and the only person he trusted to tell him differently was Kate. Maybe Willow. But, Kate would be the one to not lie to him, just to avoid the embarrassment. He made a mental note to ask her, the next time he saw her.
The dark blue eyes of the boy watched as a person flew around the pitch. Minding their own business. Stefan wondered if they had been practicing long. It was a fairly hot day, and while Stefan looked like it was more winter with his jumper and dark jeans, it would be hard to fly for long in such sun. Stefan knew that he owed Kate quite a lot for what she'd done for him. Without her, he was sure that he wouldn't have made it home. Without the food she'd bought. Stefan didn't have the money to give her to make up for it. He knew that she probably wouldn't expect it, but he wanted to be able to pay her back. At least as a way of saying thank you for doing there and then to help. For wanting to help. Basically Stefan just wanted to say thank you. It had been on his mind the entire holiday. The cuts he'd gotten on the bruise on the side of his face were practically gone, the bruise looked a lot better. But his right hand was still pretty badly bruised. Everything else was covered by clothing. Which he was happy with. Since his right arm was pretty bad, after his father had pushed him to the ground before getting in the car for school. Stefan shook his head, and refocused on the people on the pitch in front of him. He smiled. They all seemed so care free in the air. It almost looked fun. But no matter how fun it looked, the height would always stop Stefan from doing it. And with that, Stefan found himself smiling. Just watching these people made him smile. Plain and simple. Memories of the holiday quickly forgotten.
<SIZE size="50">After meeting with Kate, he'd walked home. It had taken him a long while, and it had been very dark when he had arrived home. The rain had still been falling hard, and Stefan had been soaked to the skin, or the very bone. He had never been so wet or so cold, he had never been so tired. He'd gotten home, and his father had been asleep. Stefan had been able to tell from the lack of light from his house. And not being the one to wake his father, Stefan had just slept right outside the house. Despite how tired, or cold he had been, and how he'd not even been protected from the rain, Stefan had been so tired he'd just fallen asleep straight away. The next day had not been fun. Stefan had faced his very angry father, who seen the state of Stefan's jumper, how wet Stefan was and was just incredibly angry. Thankfully Stefan had managed to keep the slice of bread, and promised to fix his jumper once he returned to school, he just needed one in the mean time. So after his father had pretty much kicked his ass, he'd thrown Stefan a set of dry clothes that belonged to Stefan's father. It was the first time in a very long while that his father had given any clothing. It meant, Stefan had a new jumper, new pair of trousers and a new t-shirt. he didn't knew what the clothes really looked like, but he was sure that the t-shirt was grey. Apart from that he didn't know. Stefan's father had actually just given his a grey t-shirt, a dark blue pair of jeans and a lose fitting dark jumper. It all matched. And Stefan was grateful. It was the little times like that , that reminded Stefan that his father was just struggling with the death of his mother. And eventually Stefan was sure his father would get over it, and they'd be able to put everything which had happened behind them and step forward. Stefan would forgive his father for everything, since he'd know that his father hadn't actually meant it. Just a phase. It was a hope, and one he would stick to.
After that day, his father had acted a little more violently. He'd kicked and punched hard. He'd given Stefan even less to eat. It was hard. It had been a long holiday. He'd cried himself to sleep most nights. Since most nights the pain had been pretty much the most unbearable thing he'd felt in his short life so far. He'd even had to go to the hospital at one point, some time near the end of the holidays. His father had pushed him down the last few steps and he'd managed to get a concussion and break four ribs, bruised three others and lightly strain his left wrist. The trip to the hospital hadn't been fun. There had been a lot of questions, but Stefan had just stuck to his story and they'd managed to get home without too much pestering and social services becoming involved. Not to mention his father had put fake details on to the forms. So there had been no chance of any kind of follow up. Stefan was just glad that for once his ribs were properly taken care off. It meant that while they hurt a lot, Stefan had the proper things to take care of them. It also just meant he had to be extra careful when moving. To make sure that the minimum of questions were asked by those around him. It was why, for once he was heading outside, with the idea to avoid people. His feet had taken him from his comfortable dorm room, dressed in the clothes that his father had given him towards the outdoors. Once outside Stefan Archer pretty much just walked to the quidditch pitch without giving it much thought. He didn't know why he'd gone. Not to mention it would be the first time he'd ever gone to the quidditch pitch. The Slytherin hated heights. Flying a broom was out of the question. Large crowds of people did not sit well with him either, so he had never had a reason to ever go. he had avoided the Flying classes like the plague. Never once had he gone. he was sure. If he had, the boy had removed it from his memory. But on this sunny summer day, Stefan had decided that he would sit in the Slytherin Stands of the pitch and just watch. There were a couple of people flying around the pitch, but they hadn't noticed him. Which he was glad of. Stefan was happy to just be sitting looking out at the pitch watching as the people flew around. It wasn't often that Stefan liked being noticed, so the fact that they hadn't made him smile. He was also able to assume that the clothes his father had given to him were not bad in colour. They were plain. Stefan obviously wouldn't know, and the only person he trusted to tell him differently was Kate. Maybe Willow. But, Kate would be the one to not lie to him, just to avoid the embarrassment. He made a mental note to ask her, the next time he saw her.
The dark blue eyes of the boy watched as a person flew around the pitch. Minding their own business. Stefan wondered if they had been practicing long. It was a fairly hot day, and while Stefan looked like it was more winter with his jumper and dark jeans, it would be hard to fly for long in such sun. Stefan knew that he owed Kate quite a lot for what she'd done for him. Without her, he was sure that he wouldn't have made it home. Without the food she'd bought. Stefan didn't have the money to give her to make up for it. He knew that she probably wouldn't expect it, but he wanted to be able to pay her back. At least as a way of saying thank you for doing there and then to help. For wanting to help. Basically Stefan just wanted to say thank you. It had been on his mind the entire holiday. The cuts he'd gotten on the bruise on the side of his face were practically gone, the bruise looked a lot better. But his right hand was still pretty badly bruised. Everything else was covered by clothing. Which he was happy with. Since his right arm was pretty bad, after his father had pushed him to the ground before getting in the car for school. Stefan shook his head, and refocused on the people on the pitch in front of him. He smiled. They all seemed so care free in the air. It almost looked fun. But no matter how fun it looked, the height would always stop Stefan from doing it. And with that, Stefan found himself smiling. Just watching these people made him smile. Plain and simple. Memories of the holiday quickly forgotten.