Post by Max Kameren on Aug 14, 2017 19:02:40 GMT -5
As the sun rose on Godric’s Hollow a hush permeated each home like a gust of wind. It was deceptively charming, considering its tragic past as a battlefield in Wizarding wars. In the seventeen years since the last battle, the quiet town had gone back to normal; the house that had been destroyed was rebuilt, and the family inside grew and shrank again.
The salmon-colored brick house in question was empty at the moment. The Kameren family had scattered to the winds this morning: Arianna was at the Department of Mysteries, Evie was at her gifted school in London, and Violet was at a friend’s house. It was strange when the house was quiet. At times Max thought the walls themselves radiated Kameren-family one-liners. The eeriness of it put a shiver through Max as he picked up several objects in his late father’s office. He stepped heavily as he headed out the back door, trying to fill the house with some sort of Kameren-generated noise.
Out the back of the Kameren house was a small forest, in the center of which was a small clearing with a hill. The area was protected to be magic-safe, and served as a play area throughout Max’s childhood. Growing up the children of Godric’s Hollow sled down the hill and played night games in the forest. This was the same clearing where Curse Kameren taught Max and Eden how to duel. It was a quiet, private and safe space for a morning dueling lesson; it perfectly suited Max’s needs.
Finding time for both Max and Rowena to get away from St. Mungo’s was nearly impossible, especially without attracting the attention of their nosey colleagues. Max resolved to work around their schedules instead; they both worked later mornings on Tuesdays, so he convinced Rowena to get up early for a dueling practice. The Dueling Dragons wasn’t open at this hour, so Max made do with the place he’d learned at. The morning was brisk and misty for summer. Max buttoned up the front of his warm flannel, checking for his wand in his pocket. He tossed several of the objects he’d taken from Curse’s office in the grass at various intervals. Satisfied, Max turned on his heel, his mind set for Rowena’s.
Max appeared in an alley around the corner from Rowena’s home, putting his hands in his pockets as he exited and turned the corner for her front door. The early morning left the London street oddly quiet, too. He rang the doorbell, feeling for her aura to make sure she was awake. Had she forgotten?
The salmon-colored brick house in question was empty at the moment. The Kameren family had scattered to the winds this morning: Arianna was at the Department of Mysteries, Evie was at her gifted school in London, and Violet was at a friend’s house. It was strange when the house was quiet. At times Max thought the walls themselves radiated Kameren-family one-liners. The eeriness of it put a shiver through Max as he picked up several objects in his late father’s office. He stepped heavily as he headed out the back door, trying to fill the house with some sort of Kameren-generated noise.
Out the back of the Kameren house was a small forest, in the center of which was a small clearing with a hill. The area was protected to be magic-safe, and served as a play area throughout Max’s childhood. Growing up the children of Godric’s Hollow sled down the hill and played night games in the forest. This was the same clearing where Curse Kameren taught Max and Eden how to duel. It was a quiet, private and safe space for a morning dueling lesson; it perfectly suited Max’s needs.
Finding time for both Max and Rowena to get away from St. Mungo’s was nearly impossible, especially without attracting the attention of their nosey colleagues. Max resolved to work around their schedules instead; they both worked later mornings on Tuesdays, so he convinced Rowena to get up early for a dueling practice. The Dueling Dragons wasn’t open at this hour, so Max made do with the place he’d learned at. The morning was brisk and misty for summer. Max buttoned up the front of his warm flannel, checking for his wand in his pocket. He tossed several of the objects he’d taken from Curse’s office in the grass at various intervals. Satisfied, Max turned on his heel, his mind set for Rowena’s.
Max appeared in an alley around the corner from Rowena’s home, putting his hands in his pockets as he exited and turned the corner for her front door. The early morning left the London street oddly quiet, too. He rang the doorbell, feeling for her aura to make sure she was awake. Had she forgotten?