Aaren Nightray
Well-Known Member
- Messages
- 197
- OOC First Name
- Raze
- Wand
- Curly 15 Inch Flexible Alder Wand with Meteorite Dust Core
It had only been a few days but the words disturbed her more than she expected."Stupid mother and her stupid schemes," young Aaren Nightray muttered under her breath. A few days ago, she received an unexpected letter from her parents, and the contents of the said letter made the redhead want to apparate to their house and give her parents a piece of her mind. Which she didn't do of course. For starters, she didn't know how to apparate, and the worst thing was, she knew she wouldn't be able to bring herself to talk to her parents that way. Though she supposed she couldn't really blame her father, she was quite sure that it was all her mother's fault. The latter was seriously determined to control her life. She had thought that she had more freedom now that she was away from them, but she thought wrong. Just a single letter from them and she was already shaking both in fear and anger. She didn't know when she started getting those rebellious thoughts, but she never did act on them. She loved and respected her parents too much to disobey their orders.
The fourth year Gryffindor stared at the letter before her, before she stuffed it inside her bag and pulled out her books and her writing materials. She needed to study and revise. Exams are just around the corner, and she couldn't entertain the possibility of failing. Tucking a strand of red hair behind her ear, she begun to write. It would have been better if she went to the library, but she decided that the place would be too crowded at this time. Students who wished to pass just like she did would most likely spend their days studying too. While extremely social, she wanted no distraction for the day. Her parents' letter was already too much of a distraction. She needed to focus.
"But seriously, an engagement? Liam's older than me but I don't see our grandparents forcing him to marry someone!" She muttered again, sulking. She was complaining like a little kid, but at least she wasn't throwing a hissy fit. She had seen one of her older cousins did that before, and it wasn't a pretty sight. She loved to think that she was more mature than that. The wind blew and she found her wild mane of red hair covering her face. Sighing, she brushed them away and pulled them into a messy ponytail. She should probably consider getting a haircut, but having those curly locks which refused to stay in one place was her last act of rebellion against her mother who wanted her to act like how a proper lady should be. She then looked at her parchment and frowned. The words were barely recognizable. In fact, she hadn't written anything close to her lessons. She laughed as she saw a rather poor drawing that she did of her mother. Her mother would be extremely angry should she see it, but it wasn't like she would. It actually amazed her that she was doing these things absentmindedly. She could barely make out the words mother, engagement, and stuffy kid in the mess of letters that she wrote. Then her eyes fell on one particular name. Killua. Why she wrote his name down, she didn't know. Kil was a rather good friend and as she traced his name with her fingers, she found herself wishing that he was there. He could take her mind off of things. He could be pretty funny when he wanted to, and he was a sympathetic listener. But he was probably busy with his studies too. She frowned again, realizing that the distraction was not helping her at all. Sighing in defeat, she knew that she wouldn't be able to study in this state. She crumpled the parchment into a ball and threw it. She should probably get it again later and dispose of it properly, but at the moment, she was too lazy to do it. "I wish you were here," she whispered before she let herself fall backward, lying on the grass during this time of the day was a perfect way to relax. It was already autumn, and as she laid down on her spot, eyes closed, she could feel the leaves falling down on her. There was no point in worrying about her mother too much. In fact, she probably didn't have a choice in that matter. She should just enjoy her remaining days of freedom.
The fourth year Gryffindor stared at the letter before her, before she stuffed it inside her bag and pulled out her books and her writing materials. She needed to study and revise. Exams are just around the corner, and she couldn't entertain the possibility of failing. Tucking a strand of red hair behind her ear, she begun to write. It would have been better if she went to the library, but she decided that the place would be too crowded at this time. Students who wished to pass just like she did would most likely spend their days studying too. While extremely social, she wanted no distraction for the day. Her parents' letter was already too much of a distraction. She needed to focus.
"But seriously, an engagement? Liam's older than me but I don't see our grandparents forcing him to marry someone!" She muttered again, sulking. She was complaining like a little kid, but at least she wasn't throwing a hissy fit. She had seen one of her older cousins did that before, and it wasn't a pretty sight. She loved to think that she was more mature than that. The wind blew and she found her wild mane of red hair covering her face. Sighing, she brushed them away and pulled them into a messy ponytail. She should probably consider getting a haircut, but having those curly locks which refused to stay in one place was her last act of rebellion against her mother who wanted her to act like how a proper lady should be. She then looked at her parchment and frowned. The words were barely recognizable. In fact, she hadn't written anything close to her lessons. She laughed as she saw a rather poor drawing that she did of her mother. Her mother would be extremely angry should she see it, but it wasn't like she would. It actually amazed her that she was doing these things absentmindedly. She could barely make out the words mother, engagement, and stuffy kid in the mess of letters that she wrote. Then her eyes fell on one particular name. Killua. Why she wrote his name down, she didn't know. Kil was a rather good friend and as she traced his name with her fingers, she found herself wishing that he was there. He could take her mind off of things. He could be pretty funny when he wanted to, and he was a sympathetic listener. But he was probably busy with his studies too. She frowned again, realizing that the distraction was not helping her at all. Sighing in defeat, she knew that she wouldn't be able to study in this state. She crumpled the parchment into a ball and threw it. She should probably get it again later and dispose of it properly, but at the moment, she was too lazy to do it. "I wish you were here," she whispered before she let herself fall backward, lying on the grass during this time of the day was a perfect way to relax. It was already autumn, and as she laid down on her spot, eyes closed, she could feel the leaves falling down on her. There was no point in worrying about her mother too much. In fact, she probably didn't have a choice in that matter. She should just enjoy her remaining days of freedom.