Rue Undersee
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- OOC First Name
- Claire
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- Holly 9" Essence of Veela Hair
As fellow Durmstrang students mingled aimlessly in the large courtyard, discussing pointless things like boys and make-up, Rue was the one watching from the shadows, who couldn't be seen by most people. The little fourteen year old seemed to have lost all hope in finding any confidence, as she tried to hold back the tears which dwelled behind her twinkling blue eyes. The world was a big and scary place for such a tiny person, that was a fact, and there was no denying it. And whilst Rue had come to accept this fate, there was still one thing which she couldn't escape from by running nor hiding, like she could and did with most of her difficulties. It left her trapped in a dark hole too deep to climb out of, and the hole seemed to be filling with rain. It left Rue feeling helpless, miserable, and without a hope that things could ever be better. She began to shiver, despite it being sunny, and inside she was roasting hot. Her bones were prominent under her skin, as she had been losing weight despite eating normally. Rue wanted to cry, or better, die. But she knew deep down inside she had to be strong. She would get over these feelings no matter what happened.
Trying to ease the dull ache in her abdomen, Rue started to shuffle around on the bench, hunching over to try and find a more comfortable position. Nothing seemed to work. The pain would come and go, striking at certain moments when she was expecting it least. That was the worst bit. Rue could handle most things, but pain was difficult. Some things could just be too much for a little person. Feeling tired and thirsty, Rue leaned back on the bench and closed her eyes. Somehow, a tear crept through her sealed eyes, and she made no effort to wipe it away. Why was she so tired? Rue began to drift off, only being woken every now and then by the sharp pain. She ignored it for as long as she could, but these days it seemed to be getting worse and worse. Before, it had just ached, but now, there was a terrifying, sickening pain that shot through her stomach to her back which came on and off throughout her day. It struck now, causing Rue to tense up and sweat. Trying to ride it out, Rue kept her eyes closed, but it her distress was obvious to anybody looking.
The pain made Rue feel lightheaded, but it was nicer to keep her eyes shut, and there seemed to be nobody around anyway. She had been to the school nurse about her pain a few months ago, but she had dismissed her as another trouble-maker who wanted to get out of lessons, and had sent her on her way without a look back. Rue had never returned for the fear of the nurse ignoring her again, deciding it wasn't worth the hassle and that her pain would go on its own. Growing pains she told herself as the pain subsided and Rue relaxed. It always did disappear, no matter how long it took. But she was always left shaken and pale afterwards, her body limp as she sat helplessly on the bench.
Trying to ease the dull ache in her abdomen, Rue started to shuffle around on the bench, hunching over to try and find a more comfortable position. Nothing seemed to work. The pain would come and go, striking at certain moments when she was expecting it least. That was the worst bit. Rue could handle most things, but pain was difficult. Some things could just be too much for a little person. Feeling tired and thirsty, Rue leaned back on the bench and closed her eyes. Somehow, a tear crept through her sealed eyes, and she made no effort to wipe it away. Why was she so tired? Rue began to drift off, only being woken every now and then by the sharp pain. She ignored it for as long as she could, but these days it seemed to be getting worse and worse. Before, it had just ached, but now, there was a terrifying, sickening pain that shot through her stomach to her back which came on and off throughout her day. It struck now, causing Rue to tense up and sweat. Trying to ride it out, Rue kept her eyes closed, but it her distress was obvious to anybody looking.
The pain made Rue feel lightheaded, but it was nicer to keep her eyes shut, and there seemed to be nobody around anyway. She had been to the school nurse about her pain a few months ago, but she had dismissed her as another trouble-maker who wanted to get out of lessons, and had sent her on her way without a look back. Rue had never returned for the fear of the nurse ignoring her again, deciding it wasn't worth the hassle and that her pain would go on its own. Growing pains she told herself as the pain subsided and Rue relaxed. It always did disappear, no matter how long it took. But she was always left shaken and pale afterwards, her body limp as she sat helplessly on the bench.