- Messages
- 1,077
- OOC First Name
- Ghost
- Blood Status
- Half Blood
- Relationship Status
- Interested in Somebody
- Sexual Orientation
- Heterosexual
- Wand
- Knotted 15" Unyielding Silver lime Wand with Augurey Tail Feather Core
- Age
- 12/2019
There were days where some would not get out. It was cloudy, and the sky rumbled, threatening with a storm. However it sounded fair away, and would not attack the area of Brightstone. Yet there was a boy that was looking at the sky with his hazel eyes while leaning against a building. Judging by the length of subtle flashes of lightning, the storm was not going to hit. It would simply flash, and leave. Bryce Oliver could not hear anything, not the sounds of thunder, or the whispers of others. He had lost his hearing when he was an infant, and does not recall ever having heard anything. For others, they could not live without music, for Bryce, it was different. He had pride in what he could and could not do. For example, without his hearing, he has much better senses to make up for what is not there. His eyesight is superb, he could feel certain things, memorize them and could feel vibrations of objects. Also, Bryce could read lips as long as they talked slow, and he had been through lessons and classes to learn how to speak as well. He spoke well enough to hide the fact that he could not hear, however he also talks with his hands, thus giving it away. Bryce still had pride, because people did not know how to read lips, and he could. Sometimes it was hard to do, but it never bothered him. After finally, hours of convincing his parents that he was fit to go to a magical school, they were allowing him to attend Hogwarts. Not the branch in Scotland due to the wars that happened in that general area, but New Zealand.
Bryce simply could not wait to go to school with other kids, but he was going to miss all of the friends he made while attending a school for others that were like him. He made plenty of friends there, and he hardly had to use his voice. Bryce did not like speaking at all, he preferred to use his hands. However being in a new place, he knew that he would have to speak to people eventually. Not everyone will know sign language. His older sister, Liliana, did not. Holding out his palm to the sky, Bryce could feel no rain or moisture in the air, though there was plenty of humidity. It was time now to go shopping for some sweets. Bryce was simply dying for something to eat, and he was going to ruin his teeth, yet the preteen did not care an ounce. Bryce stepped from the wall of the building that he was leaning on, and he dug into his jeans pocket to count how much money he had to spend on himself. He had enough that he could handle what he wanted. Stepping around and walking on the sidewalk, the preteen entered a candy store, before coming out with a large bag full of assorted sweets. He did not even have a favorite, but he loved sugary things that would rot out teeth within a few years. Bryce took a seat on the sidewalk, before he dug into his bag of candy, to find a chocolate bar and he unwrapped it. He nibbled on the edge of it, before his gaze looked up at the people that were walking by. The lips were moving, but most were going too fast for him to catch a glimpse of what they were saying.
Bryce simply could not wait to go to school with other kids, but he was going to miss all of the friends he made while attending a school for others that were like him. He made plenty of friends there, and he hardly had to use his voice. Bryce did not like speaking at all, he preferred to use his hands. However being in a new place, he knew that he would have to speak to people eventually. Not everyone will know sign language. His older sister, Liliana, did not. Holding out his palm to the sky, Bryce could feel no rain or moisture in the air, though there was plenty of humidity. It was time now to go shopping for some sweets. Bryce was simply dying for something to eat, and he was going to ruin his teeth, yet the preteen did not care an ounce. Bryce stepped from the wall of the building that he was leaning on, and he dug into his jeans pocket to count how much money he had to spend on himself. He had enough that he could handle what he wanted. Stepping around and walking on the sidewalk, the preteen entered a candy store, before coming out with a large bag full of assorted sweets. He did not even have a favorite, but he loved sugary things that would rot out teeth within a few years. Bryce took a seat on the sidewalk, before he dug into his bag of candy, to find a chocolate bar and he unwrapped it. He nibbled on the edge of it, before his gaze looked up at the people that were walking by. The lips were moving, but most were going too fast for him to catch a glimpse of what they were saying.