Repello Muggletum: a Hogwarts Roleplay discussion
Marauder's Map (Grounds)
>
Lake
date
newest »

message 251:
by
*~Silvypoo~* (Chaser of Artemis), Witch of Rebirth
(new)
Jul 09, 2013 06:06PM

reply
|
flag

Bryorny shook her head, caramel locks moving around her shoulders as she did so. "No, I'm not offended. Just trying to remind you I'm not going to be perfect with helping you. Far from it, probably." It was still good to know that Clara wasn't meaning to be rude. It let Bryorny relax, knowing that she didn't have to take anything the Slytherin said literally.

"Hmmm." Bryorny paused for a moment, watching the wand she'd used and her form. "Well, I don't know if this will help, but anyone else I've heard say the charm puts emphasize on the 'men' when they say it. Oh, and most wand formations are like this-" at first, she swished the wand into the air at a diagonal and then shot it out into the air away from her, towards the lake. "- And with a lot of force. Maybe you can try that?"

"Better," Bryorny praised with a wide grin. "Of course, it will get better with more practice. Everything does, it seems. That was really impressive, though, Clara." Bryorny was more pleased with herself, secretively. She knew now that when the time came, she would do well with the charm in class.

((I love this girl.))
[I know. I really like her attitude.]
Bryorny made a face at the thought of using her rabbit again as prey to her poor transfiguration skills. "Will him I. The mice get hurt?" She asked cautiously. That was a reason why she wasn't a fan of transfiguration much. She thought that the animals could be and were hurt when transformed into pieces of furniture and utensils. It always made her uneasy.
Bryorny made a face at the thought of using her rabbit again as prey to her poor transfiguration skills. "Will him I. The mice get hurt?" She asked cautiously. That was a reason why she wasn't a fan of transfiguration much. She thought that the animals could be and were hurt when transformed into pieces of furniture and utensils. It always made her uneasy.
[I'm sorry. -.- My stupid iPod is making up stuff. It's supposed to be "Will him or the mice get hurt?".]

Clara shook her head. "No, no. Not if you do it right--and certainly not while I'm assisting you. I'm very good in Transfiguration." There were instances where the animals one tried to transfigure could get hurt, but they were rare, and they only showed up during incredibly horrible spellcasting. Bryorny and she would make a fine team; the Slytherin was confident that no one and nothing would get hurt. But just in case the Ravenclaw was having any doubts, she added: "I can reverse any mistakes very quickly, if you do end up making a drastic one. Transfiguration is my best subject, like I said. There's no danger."
[Nuh-uh, you can so that? Shit!]
After a long pause in which worry glistened in her bright turquoise gaze, Bryorny nodded and walked up off the shore to grab Jigsaw. He let out a small squeak of disagreement as Bryorny picked him up (obviously not yet forgetting the earlier Transfiguration catastrophe) and led him over to shore of the lake, all the while muttering apologies into his long, keen ears. "Here you go," she said, and set him down onto the sand, placing one finger on the top of his head to make him stay. "What first?" She asked, placing her wand out from her jeans.
After a long pause in which worry glistened in her bright turquoise gaze, Bryorny nodded and walked up off the shore to grab Jigsaw. He let out a small squeak of disagreement as Bryorny picked him up (obviously not yet forgetting the earlier Transfiguration catastrophe) and led him over to shore of the lake, all the while muttering apologies into his long, keen ears. "Here you go," she said, and set him down onto the sand, placing one finger on the top of his head to make him stay. "What first?" She asked, placing her wand out from her jeans.

"The wand motion is very important for this spell," Clara told her. "I think that's actually where you went wrong the first time. If you do even a single thing with hesitation, the entire spell gets screwed over. Three quick, firm taps at the air above the animal's head, like this." She demonstrated, tapping her wand three times just above Jigsaw's head with quick, curt flicks of her wrist. "Then you say the incantation, Vera Verto. Make sure you enunciate the r's. Like so: Vera Verto!" A delicate trill was added on to each word. The Slytherin looked at Bryorny with an attentive eye, making sure she was paying attention. "Should I do the spell first, or would you like to try it?"
"I'd rather watch you do the spell first," said Akantha with another worried look directed at the rabbit near her feet. Although the young Ravenclaw was sure she had absorbed all the information the older Slytherin had given her -curt wand flicks, enunciate the r's, and no hesitation- she wanted to make sure that her rabbit wasn't harmed and she thought that if she watched Clara do the spell first, then there was no reason for her to mess up. She would get the spell perfect after this, she was sure, and then she would be one step closer to becoming a successful animagus.

Bryorny breathed, then smiled at the older girl. "Okay." She pulled out her wand and brought three quick, rapid taps in the air over her rabbit's head. One, two, three. "Vera Verto." She made certain to enunciate her r's then. She watched with eyes of delight as Jigsaw was transformed into a glass chalice very similar to the one Clara had created. Again, with no whiskers, tail, ears, or fur. A different shape was all, and she didn't think that really mattered for the spell. Her wand flicked again and she muttered the counter curse, even more delighted when Jigsaw was back to normal, looking as though nothing had happened. "Oh, I did well!" She said with a small clap of her hands, a bright grin forming over her features.

The smile only widened under the older girl's praise. Obviously, if she hadn't been growing to like the Slytherin, she wouldn't have been so pleased with the praise given to her. "Thanks, Clara!" A small chuckle of exhilaration escape her. She was on a new high, as was a stereotype of her as a typical Ravenclaw. A natural high of hers was accomplishing great magic, especially from her worst subject. "That wasn't so bad, was it, Jigsaw?" She asked him with a smile. She looked over at Clara with kindness in her eyes. She hoped she could create a friendship with her after this experience. "You're a master at Transfiguration. No one else was able to help me."

Bryorny nodded enthusiastically. "Most definitely. I'll be sure to get in touch." She scooped Jigsaw up into her arms and waved goodbye to her new friend, or what she hoped to be her friend. "I'll see you around," she promised, and turned to head into the opposite direction that Clara said she was going to head.
[Fade?]
[Fade?]
Mid-autumn's chill threaded the breeze that blew in from the lake, hinting at winter's arrival. Rosaline sniffed at the air delicately from her spot underneath a large tree on the grounds, cushioned by soft grass and freshly fallen leaves. She was in no mood to do work, and the textbook in front of her was merely for show. She had suggested to Erin, who she had grown fond of and who shared her Herbology class, that they meet up after class to discuss today's lesson. In reality, Rosaline would rather lie on the grass than study it and its magical cousins. But she had to at least give the illusion of productivity.

"Hello, Rosaline," she greeted her friend warmly.
[psychologically unhealthy omg]
Rosaline rolled onto her side, brushing off the leaves that stuck to the front of her robes, to look up at Erin. The sun fell directly onto her, outlining her halo of blonde hair; Rosaline squinted against the light as she greeted her back in a lazy drawl, "Hi, Erin, I was wondering when you'd make it. Sit down - or, lie down, if you like." She looked away from the brightness, and as her eyes adjusted they found something approaching from the lakeside.
"Oh, that's right, you all come in pairs," Rosaline remarked quietly, then added at a more audible volume, "Let's wait for Beckett." It was only stalling, what with Erin here she might actually have to do work.
Rosaline rolled onto her side, brushing off the leaves that stuck to the front of her robes, to look up at Erin. The sun fell directly onto her, outlining her halo of blonde hair; Rosaline squinted against the light as she greeted her back in a lazy drawl, "Hi, Erin, I was wondering when you'd make it. Sit down - or, lie down, if you like." She looked away from the brightness, and as her eyes adjusted they found something approaching from the lakeside.
"Oh, that's right, you all come in pairs," Rosaline remarked quietly, then added at a more audible volume, "Let's wait for Beckett." It was only stalling, what with Erin here she might actually have to do work.

"Dom!" she greeted him.