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<SIZE size="50">Jerara couldn't believe where he was, he couldn't understand how this was the world he was now in. The boy had gone from a little house he shared with his family in Australia to this castle in New Zealand with a bunch of people who were all like him, magical, wizards, witches. He had learned so much about this world in the very short time he had known about it prior to this sorting, and honestly to him this world was incredible, he could move beyond the pictures that moved. He couldn't understand how such a society could function and be so big and yet be so unknown to him and his family. The boy rubbed his arm nervously, trying to resist the urge to really make it look like he was glancing about the place, trying to take in every minuet detail about this hall, this great hall. Jerara felt so out of place, his father had walked him to the train station and helped him be ready for the journey and he had just such disbelief that he was living in this kind of world now, that he was a wizard. His younger brothers all of whom had learned about what he was, couldn't seem to make sense of it either, he could tell his mother barely approved, but her focus was on his youngest brother, Adoni who was only a year old. The young boy felt in that moment that actually he'd like his family with him, he wouldn't mind the constant conversations from his brothers to help settle himself and make him feel more at ease in this new and strange place. Jerara followed the crowd, spotting that one girl he had met in amongst the people. The boy while nervous and unsure about this world was so ready to try and be a part of it, he wanted to be magical, he wanted to see what every part of this school had to offer, he wanted to ask constant questions. Jerara wasn't sure what was in place to help a new student and new person to the magical world, he hadn't read about any sort of introductory class that would help him understand certain aspects of the new life he was going to lead. Primarily he didn't know how to use a quill, parchment or ink, to him it seemed so dated, he didn't understand why his muggle phone didn't work around magic and why instead he had to use an owl, had wizards never thought about how amazing instant message was.
As the hat began to sing, it pushed Jerara's attention away from his own personal monologue about his interactions so far within the magical world, and to the fact that in front of him was a hat that was singing, it was singing. Jerara had thought the pictures in the books moving defied all logic but this was hat that moved and sang in a manner that Jerara knew wasn't preprogrammed. How many more incredible things would in this world? What did he had to discover? What wonders awaited him? How far into this world would he get before he didn't awed by things that were happening? The boy clapped loudly for the singing hat that was clearly the thing deciding his fate. He stared it down, watching as person after person was sorted. What he had learned about the houses didn't really help him in deciding where he wanted to be, or where he might end up. The boy though he asked question and liked finding things out didn't think he was smart enough for Ravenclaw, but that was the only house he felt he was unsuited for. but, perhaps the hat would think different. The boy was trying to figure out how the hat knew which house to place people in, and he was nervously rubbing his arm, thinking that if he was the only muggleborn wizard from this group they would all know what to do and he would just sit there with no clue. The hat would move but it wouldn't say anything until it had decided. Did all magical people just send their thoughts to the hat and it could in a matter of second figure out where a person was headed. Jerara had to figure that the hat some how with it's magic could read the minds of the students, that was the only thing that he felt rightly explained it, and he knew he would find out very soon since,
Tapsell, Jerara
At his name Jerara stepped forward, the now thin crowd of first year students parting to let him through. He felt his hands shaking as he took his seat, gripping the sides of the stool with a tight grip, so unsure of what was to follow. The hat was placed on his head, and he tried his best to calm down, quiet his redundant questions about how this was going to happen, how it was possible and how incredible it was that this hat existed. He waited nervously for the hat to make it's decision.
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