- Messages
- 552
- OOC First Name
- Emzies
- Blood Status
- Half Blood
- Relationship Status
- Married
- Sexual Orientation
- Heterosexual
- Wand
- Curly 9" Flexible Maple Wand with Phoenix Tail Feather Core
- Age
- 2/2026
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<SIZE size="50">With Lydia's mother meeting some old school friends in the village, Lydia had been left to her own devices. All part of what her mother called, growing up, she'd begun letting Lydia do more things on her own. Which she was more than happy about. Her young mind was eager to learn things, and unlike her elder brother she'd been much more closely guarded growing up than he had ever been. She wasn't too sure why, but it always appeared as though her parents kept her much closer to their chest that they had ever with her brother. But those things didn't matter really anymore. Lydia Archer was almost at the point where she would be attending Hogwarts, and she was excited beyond belief for this. It would be the best thing ever. She couldn't wait to be sorted. She couldn't wait to make friends with people in her year. She couldn't wait to learn. She couldn't wait for any of it. Lydia was just a little frustrated that she had to wait a little longer. She wanted it now, and while she wasn't necessarily impatient, this was the one thing she hated the fact she had to wait for it. It was getting closer and closer, but it seemed so far from her still. Just so out of reach. The youngest Archer was wandering through the village, holding a small stick in her hand, pretending that that was her wand. She was happily making her way through the town. She was glad for this new freedom that she had. Her parents she knew loved her, but she just wanted to be left to her own thing ever so often. Lydia looked very like her family. She like the other had brown hair, she was at this point short for her age, and while she didn't quite have the same eyes as the boys, she had a slightly more green blue colour which she took after her mother. She was an Archer, she was a younger, female version of her brother. She had all the traits that Archer's had. Which was good, she was happy. She was also going to be the first, she realised of the Archers to go to Hogwarts and actually be able to see the colour of her house. Lydia had grown up in a house where the male genetic defect of monochromaticness was just a fact of life, but it didn't mean that the young girl really understood what it meant.
It saddened the young Archer greatly knowing her brother, or her father would ever be able to see the colours of the world. The beauty of the flowers, or the blues of the cloudless sky. She never let her mind linger on such things however, she was making her way to the small park on the edge of the village, she'd been to it a number of times, but this was the first time she was heading there alone. Lydia was glad that she could finally do this alone. She knew that this would be the best thing ever. The park was a short walk from where her mother was, and the girl excitedly made her way to it. She was at the park in no time at all, and the first thing she did was head up the wrong side of the slide. The park was empty. It wasn't a particularly nice day, but Lydia didn't care about that. She climbed up the slide part, and then slide back down it. Her mother would never let her do such a thing. She was glad she could do it now. The girl sat at the bottom of the slide wondering what else she could do that her mother would not approve of. One thing definitely stood out against the rest. After the slide thing. Jumping to her feet, Lydia made her way over to the swings. She first of sat down, and swung herself back and forth on the balls of her feet. Letting her bright, wide eyes survey the area. Her mother was no where in sight. She giggled slightly at this rebellious feeling growing inside her. Then, with a decisive nod, stood up on the swing. She felt a bundle of nerves grow in her, and they erupted in a joyful giggle. She just let the swing settle as she gathered her nerves, and just calmed down. She glanced around herself once more. She wasn't allowed to do this normally. Her mother always said she'd fall and hurt herself. Lydia wanted to do it. She had seen Ty do it. She wanted to do it. Lydia was smiling more than she'd ever before. So much so, she was afraid the sides of her face might hurt. With a new sense of drive, the girl began to push the swing. Getting a bit of momentum and gaining height. Lydia was laughing loudly, her laugh incredibly light and in clear awe of how amazing fun this was. Sure, it was a little dangerous, but danger wasn't going to kill her. Not a little bit of it. She had been sort of annoyed about what her mother had planned for the day, but Lydia knew the minute her mother said she was allowed to go off by herself, she had felt incredible. Like she could do anything she wanted. Her mother would never know and all would be fantastic.
It saddened the young Archer greatly knowing her brother, or her father would ever be able to see the colours of the world. The beauty of the flowers, or the blues of the cloudless sky. She never let her mind linger on such things however, she was making her way to the small park on the edge of the village, she'd been to it a number of times, but this was the first time she was heading there alone. Lydia was glad that she could finally do this alone. She knew that this would be the best thing ever. The park was a short walk from where her mother was, and the girl excitedly made her way to it. She was at the park in no time at all, and the first thing she did was head up the wrong side of the slide. The park was empty. It wasn't a particularly nice day, but Lydia didn't care about that. She climbed up the slide part, and then slide back down it. Her mother would never let her do such a thing. She was glad she could do it now. The girl sat at the bottom of the slide wondering what else she could do that her mother would not approve of. One thing definitely stood out against the rest. After the slide thing. Jumping to her feet, Lydia made her way over to the swings. She first of sat down, and swung herself back and forth on the balls of her feet. Letting her bright, wide eyes survey the area. Her mother was no where in sight. She giggled slightly at this rebellious feeling growing inside her. Then, with a decisive nod, stood up on the swing. She felt a bundle of nerves grow in her, and they erupted in a joyful giggle. She just let the swing settle as she gathered her nerves, and just calmed down. She glanced around herself once more. She wasn't allowed to do this normally. Her mother always said she'd fall and hurt herself. Lydia wanted to do it. She had seen Ty do it. She wanted to do it. Lydia was smiling more than she'd ever before. So much so, she was afraid the sides of her face might hurt. With a new sense of drive, the girl began to push the swing. Getting a bit of momentum and gaining height. Lydia was laughing loudly, her laugh incredibly light and in clear awe of how amazing fun this was. Sure, it was a little dangerous, but danger wasn't going to kill her. Not a little bit of it. She had been sort of annoyed about what her mother had planned for the day, but Lydia knew the minute her mother said she was allowed to go off by herself, she had felt incredible. Like she could do anything she wanted. Her mother would never know and all would be fantastic.
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