- Messages
- 16
- OOC First Name
- Maia
- Wand
- none-muggle
Thomas Moon had been meaning to make this visit for some time. His daughter had been dating Stefan Archer for too long for him not to know him. He'd met him at the twins' party, but he wanted to have a serious conversation with this young man. He'd always known he'd have to do this, but hadn't thought it would be so soon. He'd always imagined the girls would meet someone when they were older, more mature, better able to look after themselves. Kate was mature for her age though, and he trusted her judgement. He'd always assumed Kate would be the first to fly the nest. She trusted people, and let them in easily. Her twin was the opposite, which was probably a good thing in her line of work. He knew Kate loved this man, as hard as it was to admit. In an ideal world, his daughters would remain little girls forever, and the only man they would ever love was their daddy, but this was not an ideal world, and he had to cope with that. He didn't know how serious things were between them, but he knew Kate. She was not the kind of girl who went through various relationships; when Kate made a decision she stuck with it, like the way she was sticking with her teacher training. This boy-no man-could be a part of their family some day, and Thomas wanted to welcome him, but knew how hard a step it was to take.
He knew he couldn't meet with him at his home, seeing as he was living with Kate now, and that was terrifying enough. He knew Stefan was working in a bookshop nearby though, and he decided that was where to go. He'd asked a few questions, and found the place. He knew that, essentially Stefan was a good person, but he'd hurt Kate before. Stefan leaving school had been the prompt for Kate's anorexia, and Thomas wasn't sure he was ready to forgive that. Then, he'd walked back into her life and Kate had accepted him. Thomas knew Stefan had some difficulty with his parents; both of whom were dead now, but he needed to be assured that nothing like that would ever happen again. He didn't care if he didn't have magic, if he hurt Kate again; Thomas would destroy him. The boy would wish he'd never met the little girl with the big brown eyes. He tried to ignore those feelings of anger. He needed to be firm, but fair with Stefan, and his daughter's boyfriend needed to know where he stood.
He opened the door, greeted by the cursory tinkling of bells which occurred whenever you entered most shops. He liked bookshops, he loved books. Reading was his favourite pastime, something he shared with his children. One of their most constant memories of childhood was their dad sitting by the fireplace, totally lost in a book. He'd never read much to his children, preferring to make up stories for them, but they'd all grown to love reading from their parents example. He hoped Stefan didn't mind him dropping in on him. He approached the counter, and asked for Stefan. He was directed to the back of the shop, and so he worked his way behind the shelves. This was the type of shop he liked, relaxed and homey. He really disliked those new, plastic bookshops. The helpers knew nothing about the books, and he always felt they just wanted you to hurry up. His opinion of Stefan was rising, simply because of his choice of workplace. He was the librarian in Hogwarts, and so he could assume he liked children. He just hoped he was good enough for his Kit-Kat.
He knew he couldn't meet with him at his home, seeing as he was living with Kate now, and that was terrifying enough. He knew Stefan was working in a bookshop nearby though, and he decided that was where to go. He'd asked a few questions, and found the place. He knew that, essentially Stefan was a good person, but he'd hurt Kate before. Stefan leaving school had been the prompt for Kate's anorexia, and Thomas wasn't sure he was ready to forgive that. Then, he'd walked back into her life and Kate had accepted him. Thomas knew Stefan had some difficulty with his parents; both of whom were dead now, but he needed to be assured that nothing like that would ever happen again. He didn't care if he didn't have magic, if he hurt Kate again; Thomas would destroy him. The boy would wish he'd never met the little girl with the big brown eyes. He tried to ignore those feelings of anger. He needed to be firm, but fair with Stefan, and his daughter's boyfriend needed to know where he stood.
He opened the door, greeted by the cursory tinkling of bells which occurred whenever you entered most shops. He liked bookshops, he loved books. Reading was his favourite pastime, something he shared with his children. One of their most constant memories of childhood was their dad sitting by the fireplace, totally lost in a book. He'd never read much to his children, preferring to make up stories for them, but they'd all grown to love reading from their parents example. He hoped Stefan didn't mind him dropping in on him. He approached the counter, and asked for Stefan. He was directed to the back of the shop, and so he worked his way behind the shelves. This was the type of shop he liked, relaxed and homey. He really disliked those new, plastic bookshops. The helpers knew nothing about the books, and he always felt they just wanted you to hurry up. His opinion of Stefan was rising, simply because of his choice of workplace. He was the librarian in Hogwarts, and so he could assume he liked children. He just hoped he was good enough for his Kit-Kat.