- Messages
- 212
- Blood Status
- Mixed Blood
- Relationship Status
- Married
- Sexual Orientation
- Pansexual
- Wand
- Knotted 15 Inch Rigid Acacia Wand with Basilisk Skin Core
- Age
- 7/2032
Benjamin felt abandoned. With his mother pregnant and taking care of his two younger siblings, Benjamin was spending time with his father. Unfortunately, he and his father were very different. And so, while his father appeared to like running around with his friends, doing whatever it was a losing Quidditch team did in their off hours, Benjamin was placed in a place slightly better than the hands of his father - daycare. But not just any daycare, magical child daycare that thought it was great to force him outside without a book. Benjamin, while only five, was much more accustomed to the gentle, non-judgemental pages of a book. His speech was flawed, and it made him embarrassed. He would much rather never speak and just read books. He didn't care if the books were too complex for his young mind at times, or in another language. As long as he had a book in his lap and words in front of him, the young blond felt more comfortable and confident in himself.
Benjamin slowly toddled out across the grass with the other children. All together, little boys and girls skipped away with their friends, ready to roll in the dirt, colour in pictures of fantastic beasts with coloured quills, and play on little brooms - but not Benjamin. While his father was a Quidditch player, the small boy could not have less of an interest in the sport, and preferred to stay away from brooms. While not quite to the extent of having a fear of flying, he was uncomfortable by it.
Benjamin ran off to the playground, and hauled himself up on the first platform, before walking over to climb through the vertical hoops that spiralled around in an upwards direction to what could be considered a watch tower of some sort. Once the young part-veela reached the top, he plopped himself down in the corner, curled up in such a way that the overbearing witch that was watching the children could not see him. She was trying to get him to play with others. Benjamin Kaster did not play with other children. He only played with his little sister and brother, and that was because they would let him read. Wincing a little as he pulled a book from his chest, he realised that the book - which he was incapable of reading - had been poking into his side. The book was quite thick, and far beyond the reading level of a five-year-old, but it was the only one he could get his hands on as they walked past shops. He could look at the skilfully drawn pictures of plants and imagine what they were. That would be good enough for him.
<i></i>Benjamin slowly toddled out across the grass with the other children. All together, little boys and girls skipped away with their friends, ready to roll in the dirt, colour in pictures of fantastic beasts with coloured quills, and play on little brooms - but not Benjamin. While his father was a Quidditch player, the small boy could not have less of an interest in the sport, and preferred to stay away from brooms. While not quite to the extent of having a fear of flying, he was uncomfortable by it.
Benjamin ran off to the playground, and hauled himself up on the first platform, before walking over to climb through the vertical hoops that spiralled around in an upwards direction to what could be considered a watch tower of some sort. Once the young part-veela reached the top, he plopped himself down in the corner, curled up in such a way that the overbearing witch that was watching the children could not see him. She was trying to get him to play with others. Benjamin Kaster did not play with other children. He only played with his little sister and brother, and that was because they would let him read. Wincing a little as he pulled a book from his chest, he realised that the book - which he was incapable of reading - had been poking into his side. The book was quite thick, and far beyond the reading level of a five-year-old, but it was the only one he could get his hands on as they walked past shops. He could look at the skilfully drawn pictures of plants and imagine what they were. That would be good enough for him.