sorbet
c'est magnifique
The fire curled up into the night sky, the reds and oranges mixing with the midnight blue-black, looking almost as if the embers touched the sky and became stars.
Katya sat in the soft grasses beside the stone pit, her legs crossed like a young child waiting patiently for a story to begin. Her green eyes danced in the shadows of the fire, and her gaze slowly swept across the landscape. She'd been out here for well over a half-an-hour, simply waiting and watching the time go by, the wind sweep the grasses, and the various animals scamper across the fields and through the surface of the water that sat a few yards to the west of where she sat. She knew she probably shouldn't have started a fire, but it was getting chilly, and besides, if it got out of hand, she could always just put it out with her wand. Plus, why would there be a fire pit here if it wasn't for making fires?
The grounds were quiet at this time of the evening, when most students at Hogwarts were inside, either studying, eating, or perusing the castle with their friends. The warm yellow light of torches still flooded outside of the windows, and some of that light washed over small sections of the grass, highlighting each plant with a golden glow. It was peaceful, really, to have sat alone and watched nature do what it does, without interruption. However, she wasn't going to be alone for too long. Every now and then, she checked her watch, the time inching closer and closer to eight-thirty. She'd told her boyfriend to meet her down here, so they could spent some time together before the stress of exams, studying, final weeks, and other things pulled them away from each other for a while. And then the summer would come, where they only saw each other every so often, not every day like they were used to.
But their relationship was a healthy one nonetheless, and it was one she truly enjoyed being in. They, of course, had had their ups and downs, but had a strong bond. And Katya truly believed they had something special. Their relationship had been rocky in the beginning, especially coming from two Houses with such a great rivalry, and the differences in their status. But he was great to her, and Katya tried her best to be perfect for him, despite constant reassurances that she was. As her gaze was lost in a dreamlike state, she smiled at the thought of getting to spend more time with him once they both graduated. The girl had no doubts that they wouldn't be together then. Though maybe she was overthinking. Was she being too optimistic about it? She had plenty of flaws, all of which Eddie was aware of. To Katya, he was perfect, and deserved much more than her.
As her watch ticked upon her wrist, she realized it was almost eight-thirty. Smiling to herself, she shook her hair out of its ponytail and waited quietly for him to show, if he got her note. Her slender fingers idly played with one another as they rested on her knees. The warm, late April air was comfortable, so she shrugged off her sweatshirt and laid it out on a larger rock, not wanting to get it dirty. Goosebumps rose on her arms each time a slow breeze passed by, but eventually she grew used to it, and the warmth of the fire cured the chill. Her emerald green gaze drifted towards the now-visible stars as she waited.
WolfOfProphecys
Katya sat in the soft grasses beside the stone pit, her legs crossed like a young child waiting patiently for a story to begin. Her green eyes danced in the shadows of the fire, and her gaze slowly swept across the landscape. She'd been out here for well over a half-an-hour, simply waiting and watching the time go by, the wind sweep the grasses, and the various animals scamper across the fields and through the surface of the water that sat a few yards to the west of where she sat. She knew she probably shouldn't have started a fire, but it was getting chilly, and besides, if it got out of hand, she could always just put it out with her wand. Plus, why would there be a fire pit here if it wasn't for making fires?
The grounds were quiet at this time of the evening, when most students at Hogwarts were inside, either studying, eating, or perusing the castle with their friends. The warm yellow light of torches still flooded outside of the windows, and some of that light washed over small sections of the grass, highlighting each plant with a golden glow. It was peaceful, really, to have sat alone and watched nature do what it does, without interruption. However, she wasn't going to be alone for too long. Every now and then, she checked her watch, the time inching closer and closer to eight-thirty. She'd told her boyfriend to meet her down here, so they could spent some time together before the stress of exams, studying, final weeks, and other things pulled them away from each other for a while. And then the summer would come, where they only saw each other every so often, not every day like they were used to.
But their relationship was a healthy one nonetheless, and it was one she truly enjoyed being in. They, of course, had had their ups and downs, but had a strong bond. And Katya truly believed they had something special. Their relationship had been rocky in the beginning, especially coming from two Houses with such a great rivalry, and the differences in their status. But he was great to her, and Katya tried her best to be perfect for him, despite constant reassurances that she was. As her gaze was lost in a dreamlike state, she smiled at the thought of getting to spend more time with him once they both graduated. The girl had no doubts that they wouldn't be together then. Though maybe she was overthinking. Was she being too optimistic about it? She had plenty of flaws, all of which Eddie was aware of. To Katya, he was perfect, and deserved much more than her.
As her watch ticked upon her wrist, she realized it was almost eight-thirty. Smiling to herself, she shook her hair out of its ponytail and waited quietly for him to show, if he got her note. Her slender fingers idly played with one another as they rested on her knees. The warm, late April air was comfortable, so she shrugged off her sweatshirt and laid it out on a larger rock, not wanting to get it dirty. Goosebumps rose on her arms each time a slow breeze passed by, but eventually she grew used to it, and the warmth of the fire cured the chill. Her emerald green gaze drifted towards the now-visible stars as she waited.
WolfOfProphecys