- Messages
- 501
- OOC First Name
- Clairey
- Blood Status
- Mixed Blood
- Relationship Status
- Too Young to Care
- Sexual Orientation
- Heterosexual
- Wand
- Straight 13 1/2 Inch Whippy Walnut Wand with Augurey Tail Feather Core
- Age
- 04/2047 (15)
At last, Rion had escaped the clutch of her grandpa's hand. She was free! Well, sort of. She threw her arms in the air to acknowledge his warning to stay within sight, and then promptly plunged into a deep crowd that had enclosed the raffle table. When she emerged at the front and stood up straight, she gasped. There on the table, amongst the teddies and toy brooms and sewing kits, was the most beautiful flower press she had ever seen. It was a little smaller than her mum's - perfect for little hands - and the top was engraved with an intricate rose. It had to be fate. If she had her own press, she wouldn't have to wait for her mum to finish using hers, or hope there was enough space to squeeze in a few flowers of her own. Her scrapbook would be beautiful.
Rion turned to look for her granddad just as he appeared behind her. She grabbed his hand, bouncing with excitement. "Please can I have a ticket? Please?" she said. "Yes, go on then," came the reply, at which Rion threw her arms around his middle. In fact, he gave her enough money for five tickets. She quickly paid and read the numbers out loud. Her excitement stalled a little when the vendor explained she had to wait until the draw to see if she'd won anything, but nothing could dampen her spirits entirely; with five tickets, she was bound to be a winner.
The next hour passed agonisingly slowly. Then, finally, the time of the draw arrived. A nice paved area of the gardens had been appropriated for the crowd to mingle while they waited. Rion couldn't stand still; twice she knocked into a girl standing next to her and was made to apologise. She didn't understand why it was taking so long to announce the winners. She just wanted to know if she'd won her press!
Rion turned to look for her granddad just as he appeared behind her. She grabbed his hand, bouncing with excitement. "Please can I have a ticket? Please?" she said. "Yes, go on then," came the reply, at which Rion threw her arms around his middle. In fact, he gave her enough money for five tickets. She quickly paid and read the numbers out loud. Her excitement stalled a little when the vendor explained she had to wait until the draw to see if she'd won anything, but nothing could dampen her spirits entirely; with five tickets, she was bound to be a winner.
The next hour passed agonisingly slowly. Then, finally, the time of the draw arrived. A nice paved area of the gardens had been appropriated for the crowd to mingle while they waited. Rion couldn't stand still; twice she knocked into a girl standing next to her and was made to apologise. She didn't understand why it was taking so long to announce the winners. She just wanted to know if she'd won her press!