- Messages
- 1,467
- OOC First Name
- Kait
- Blood Status
- Mixed Blood
- Relationship Status
- Married
- Sexual Orientation
- Heterosexual
- Wand
- Curly 11 1/2 Inch Flexible Vine Wand with Chimera Scale Fragment Core
- Age
- 12/2027
Lyra had done something today that she had never done before in her life. She had ordered a Daily Prophet and had it delivered with the mail this morning. In fact, she had signed up for a subscription with her allowance, so that she would receive every . Her mum's generally opinion was that the paper was rubbish. Lyra had never seen her mother actually read the news. It wasn't delivered to their house, and the Gryffindor girl suspected that it was delivered to her mum's shop instead which was something that had started after James disappeared. Lyra suspected it was to keep Link, Jemma, and herself in the dark. Her mother had always been very careful with the information she considered alarming or unsettling. It was the young girl's curiosity that had her listening on the other side of the door as her mum talked on the phone or talked to Carter. How else would she know anything? Kiera certainly wouldn't tell her. Maybe Carter would, but not if her mother asked him not too. He always took Kiera's side in a disagreement.
So Lyra had taken it upon herself to order a copy of the newspaper. She sat with it still folded in her hands on a couch in the student lounge, trying to decide if she wanted to open it. Even if it was all rubbish, shouldn't Lyra be informed of what was going on in the wizarding community? She knew she was likely to see articles about people she loved, and they might not be kind articles. Her mother had talked about a gossip writer, Cynthia Vandervoort, that was quite hateful in the past. Lyra didn't even know if she still published stories. Surely it was better to know what the paper said. The Gryffindor knew better than to believe every thing that it reported. She traced a finger along the edge, still not able to bring herself to open it.
So Lyra had taken it upon herself to order a copy of the newspaper. She sat with it still folded in her hands on a couch in the student lounge, trying to decide if she wanted to open it. Even if it was all rubbish, shouldn't Lyra be informed of what was going on in the wizarding community? She knew she was likely to see articles about people she loved, and they might not be kind articles. Her mother had talked about a gossip writer, Cynthia Vandervoort, that was quite hateful in the past. Lyra didn't even know if she still published stories. Surely it was better to know what the paper said. The Gryffindor knew better than to believe every thing that it reported. She traced a finger along the edge, still not able to bring herself to open it.