Post by giselle on Dec 20, 2005 1:00:19 GMT
"Diagon Alley?" Giselle asked incredulously to her driver, Raymond. Couldn't he just listen to her instead of bringing her else where? He was her chauffeur, for crying out loud! "Please, Miss Giselle. Mrs. Daphne Dumas said that you should go shopping here instead of in Diagon." He didn't even take his eyes off the wheel. The nerve! "Take me back home immediately!" Giselle demanded. "All my friends are going to London today and you bring me to boring old Diagon?" She glared at him profusely but he didn't budge. She began to tear up at the corner of her eyes, but that only worked on Daddy. It didn't even work on Mother, sadly, or Raymond. She pouted, crossing her arms across her chest. Wasn't Diagon Alley in charred ruins anyway? Oh, yes, it had been on the newspaper headlines before. It was rebuilt and with new security measures. Apparently they had to check you before you entered.... Giselle wrapped her cloak around herself tighter as the car pulled to a stop.
The Leaky Cauldron had always been nothing extraordinary. It was a filthy little pub where all the disgusting folk went to talk about who knew what. Giselle certainly didn't want to spend any more time there then she had to. Without meeting eyes with anyone, she strutted through the pub and entered Diagon Alley through the back way. Here, she fell slightly at ease. Wizards and Witches walked through these cobbled streets. Respectable families peered through these windows and shops had everything any magical person needed. Still, there were ugly, disturbing people as well; mudbloods and other filthy people Giselle didn't dare mention in her mind. She shuddered as a security guard had to check her over before allowing her to pass. Wasn't this the little party? She glared and decided when she got home she would take a bath, full of bubbles and hot water.
The snow here was still white, probably kept that way by magic. It looked like a fairy-tale here. Little children ran around, pausing here and there to glance at Giselle as she marched past. Stupid little infants. She had no time for them. Giselle knew already she wouldn't make a good mother. She had no tolerance for children, but she didn't care either. Maybe she would remain single her whole life, dating different guys. It didn't sound too bad. The only bad thing was Daddy and Mother wouldn't approve in the slightest. Giselle went directly to a snack shack where she could probably get good hot-chocolate for a cheap price. Giselle entered, ordered her drink, and sat down quickly at a empty bar. It was warm in here, and the stink of cigar smoke wafted through it. Magicals also had disgusting habits. Giselle glared around at everyone in sight, waiting impatiently for the waitress to arrive when there was a disturbance toward the front of the shop. She turned around to look.
The Leaky Cauldron had always been nothing extraordinary. It was a filthy little pub where all the disgusting folk went to talk about who knew what. Giselle certainly didn't want to spend any more time there then she had to. Without meeting eyes with anyone, she strutted through the pub and entered Diagon Alley through the back way. Here, she fell slightly at ease. Wizards and Witches walked through these cobbled streets. Respectable families peered through these windows and shops had everything any magical person needed. Still, there were ugly, disturbing people as well; mudbloods and other filthy people Giselle didn't dare mention in her mind. She shuddered as a security guard had to check her over before allowing her to pass. Wasn't this the little party? She glared and decided when she got home she would take a bath, full of bubbles and hot water.
The snow here was still white, probably kept that way by magic. It looked like a fairy-tale here. Little children ran around, pausing here and there to glance at Giselle as she marched past. Stupid little infants. She had no time for them. Giselle knew already she wouldn't make a good mother. She had no tolerance for children, but she didn't care either. Maybe she would remain single her whole life, dating different guys. It didn't sound too bad. The only bad thing was Daddy and Mother wouldn't approve in the slightest. Giselle went directly to a snack shack where she could probably get good hot-chocolate for a cheap price. Giselle entered, ordered her drink, and sat down quickly at a empty bar. It was warm in here, and the stink of cigar smoke wafted through it. Magicals also had disgusting habits. Giselle glared around at everyone in sight, waiting impatiently for the waitress to arrive when there was a disturbance toward the front of the shop. She turned around to look.