- Messages
- 530
- OOC First Name
- Raze
Liam Nightray hated being surrounded by people. Sure, having spent the majority of his life under the care of his extremely sociable aunt would mean having to attend a lot of social events and having to talk to people from various walks of life but that didn't mean that he enjoyed it. No. In fact, he rather stays in his room than force himself to breathe the same air and share the same room with stupid fleas. That being said, he still found himself in the middle of everything he hated. It was earlier that day when he found himself being dragged by his cousin. They had been attending the same school for almost three years now, but the boy never did bother to spend some time with the younger Nightray. The younger girl was too loud for his liking and though he did care a little as she was a family member and the only one in fact to not give up on trying to reach him, he didn't really like being around her. She was too talkative and Merlin did he hate having to listen to her talk. He could be a sympathetic listener to her if he wanted to, but this day was not that day. He was still suffering from a severe head ache and having to listen to the girl's endless stories would be torture. Aaren was tolerable; in fact, admit it or not, he most favored her amongst his cousins. With her, he wasn't obligated to talk as the girl was fine with just having someone to listen to her. He would never say that to her though as he was sure that he would never hear the end of it from her. But seriously, Aaren would be a better company if she knew when to stop talking.
The Slytherin would have walked away like he always did, but as the girl tugged on his sleeves and held his wrist; he knew he couldn't escape. Aaren might be smaller than him, but the girl could be really persistent when she wanted something. And besides, though he hated to admit it, the girl's eyes as she told him to spend the day with her left him with no choice. And thus, there he was, sitting opposite hers in the library, surrounded by mountains of books with pieces of parchments scattered before him. Liam wasn't judging his cousin but the library was the last place that he would expect her to drag him into. Sure, the girl did love to read, it was one of those things that they share, however, she didn't struck him as the type to enjoy spending the day in such a quiet place.
Liam tapped his quill on the table as he watched his cousin. He had been told that she needed help with some homework of hers and that she decided that there was no better person to ask for help than him. He sighed, he really should have turned around and spend the day by himself in the confines of his room. The head ache was still there and it was only worsening with the amount of information presented before him. He would normally enjoy reading of course, but at that moment, the books were not helping him at all. The Slytherin then rested his head on the table, his forehead touching the cold wooden furniture before him. A lot of things were running on his mind and he can't seem to focus on anything. He almost stood up and left the girl alone but the better part of him told him to stay and just give in to his cousin's wishes just this once. After all, the girl's talkativeness might take his mind away from the pressing issues that he still didn't want to admit was bothering him.
<i></i>The Slytherin would have walked away like he always did, but as the girl tugged on his sleeves and held his wrist; he knew he couldn't escape. Aaren might be smaller than him, but the girl could be really persistent when she wanted something. And besides, though he hated to admit it, the girl's eyes as she told him to spend the day with her left him with no choice. And thus, there he was, sitting opposite hers in the library, surrounded by mountains of books with pieces of parchments scattered before him. Liam wasn't judging his cousin but the library was the last place that he would expect her to drag him into. Sure, the girl did love to read, it was one of those things that they share, however, she didn't struck him as the type to enjoy spending the day in such a quiet place.
Liam tapped his quill on the table as he watched his cousin. He had been told that she needed help with some homework of hers and that she decided that there was no better person to ask for help than him. He sighed, he really should have turned around and spend the day by himself in the confines of his room. The head ache was still there and it was only worsening with the amount of information presented before him. He would normally enjoy reading of course, but at that moment, the books were not helping him at all. The Slytherin then rested his head on the table, his forehead touching the cold wooden furniture before him. A lot of things were running on his mind and he can't seem to focus on anything. He almost stood up and left the girl alone but the better part of him told him to stay and just give in to his cousin's wishes just this once. After all, the girl's talkativeness might take his mind away from the pressing issues that he still didn't want to admit was bothering him.