Post by sammy on Oct 2, 2005 19:39:47 GMT
Hogsmeade was always a nice, humble little village. Over the summer, it had been over-flowing with people. It was another catastrophic result of the attack on Diagon Alley. People were in a mad-dash trying to get all the last minute school supplies that couldn't be found anywhere else nearby. Now, it was quiet. Not many people were visiting, especially in these early hours. Cathy loved to go in the morning, in time to see the sun rise and start off a new day. Only a few footsteps were heard against the cobble-stone street, only a few voices ever whispering. At least it was quiet. Cathy despised busy places. Everyone got in her way somehow, which wasn't pleasant, especially if you got stepped on. Now, on Hogsmeade's empty streets, she felt at ease with everything in the surrounds. The birds twittered softly on the trees that were starting to turn colors for fall. Some were even losing leaves. They fell onto the ground and later today would be crunched on by some student visiting. Cathy smiled and twirled wildly, almost falling to her knees. It wasn't an every day experience to have the streets to herself. She could act foolishly without anyone judging her.
After leaping into the air and doing a few horrible plies, Cathy settled down in a cafe` seat to watch the colors of the rising sun. It was about five now. Cathy loved watching the sunrise; today was no different. The beautiful colors that played across the sky entered through her heart. She could almost feel the colors. Blue stood for sad and yellow for hope. Green for persistence and purple for wealth. It was amazing to behold and wield. Trying to get Giselle to feel the colors had been a failure; the girl didn't even want to try, let alone feel anything. Cathy then decided she would just let herself be one with the colors, and if anyone asked, she would attempt to explain the best as possible. It was a wonderful sunrise, with many flaming colors. Almost as good as sunsets too. Then, it was over as quick as it had appeared. The colors were smothered in the blue sky, leaving Cathy's soul too. Blue. All blue except for the fire ball that was the sun. Cathy slipped on her dark shades, ready for the powerful rays of the sun. Today was supposed to be surprisingly hot, so she had come prepared. Jean shorts and a light blue t-shirt adorned her figure. Her blond hair was drawn up in a loose bun, some of it falling down into her gray-blue eyes. Ah, if only Giselle could be here. Cathy trembled slightly. Maybe it was good she wasn't here. It would make out to be a traumatic experience, somehow or another. Giselle should join some drama club.
Cathy smirked slightly and stood from her seated place. The man at the cafe` had been watching her, but as she made motions to leave, he lost interest. Probably wanting her to eat there. She gave him a wry smile that clearly said maybe later to give him some hope for the day. She went back out to the stone streets, watching them glimmer and shine with the sun. It was quite neat to watch them dance. Even the glass windows had some sort of jazz to it. Cathy smiled wildly and began more ballet moves. Boredom often caused lack of thought, or so Cathy had heard before. She forgot that people would soon be coming and they would get to see her do all these funny movement. If she had her pointe shoes, things would be different, but she didn't. She only had her high-heels, and it was dangerous to be doing this. But, out of boredom, she continued to twirl and do pirouettes so quick she was just a blur. Her hair covered her vision and she made a wrong move. Her foot twisted beneath her and she crumbled to the floor with a soft, "oh!" The pain wasn't there at first, but after a few moments of silence, it built up until it became nearly unbearable. It was her left foot, thank goodness. She leaned backward to meet the floor as she removed her foot from underneath her. It was swollen to twice it's normal size! Cathy blanched for a few moments. What to do? She hastily reached for her wand but found nothing. Empty pockets. She searched and searched everywhere for her wand, but it was no where to be found. She must have left it at the school! Cathy moaned and laid down, closing her eyes against the sun. Her sunglasses had fallen off during the fall, shattering on the stone. Oh, someone come quick!
After leaping into the air and doing a few horrible plies, Cathy settled down in a cafe` seat to watch the colors of the rising sun. It was about five now. Cathy loved watching the sunrise; today was no different. The beautiful colors that played across the sky entered through her heart. She could almost feel the colors. Blue stood for sad and yellow for hope. Green for persistence and purple for wealth. It was amazing to behold and wield. Trying to get Giselle to feel the colors had been a failure; the girl didn't even want to try, let alone feel anything. Cathy then decided she would just let herself be one with the colors, and if anyone asked, she would attempt to explain the best as possible. It was a wonderful sunrise, with many flaming colors. Almost as good as sunsets too. Then, it was over as quick as it had appeared. The colors were smothered in the blue sky, leaving Cathy's soul too. Blue. All blue except for the fire ball that was the sun. Cathy slipped on her dark shades, ready for the powerful rays of the sun. Today was supposed to be surprisingly hot, so she had come prepared. Jean shorts and a light blue t-shirt adorned her figure. Her blond hair was drawn up in a loose bun, some of it falling down into her gray-blue eyes. Ah, if only Giselle could be here. Cathy trembled slightly. Maybe it was good she wasn't here. It would make out to be a traumatic experience, somehow or another. Giselle should join some drama club.
Cathy smirked slightly and stood from her seated place. The man at the cafe` had been watching her, but as she made motions to leave, he lost interest. Probably wanting her to eat there. She gave him a wry smile that clearly said maybe later to give him some hope for the day. She went back out to the stone streets, watching them glimmer and shine with the sun. It was quite neat to watch them dance. Even the glass windows had some sort of jazz to it. Cathy smiled wildly and began more ballet moves. Boredom often caused lack of thought, or so Cathy had heard before. She forgot that people would soon be coming and they would get to see her do all these funny movement. If she had her pointe shoes, things would be different, but she didn't. She only had her high-heels, and it was dangerous to be doing this. But, out of boredom, she continued to twirl and do pirouettes so quick she was just a blur. Her hair covered her vision and she made a wrong move. Her foot twisted beneath her and she crumbled to the floor with a soft, "oh!" The pain wasn't there at first, but after a few moments of silence, it built up until it became nearly unbearable. It was her left foot, thank goodness. She leaned backward to meet the floor as she removed her foot from underneath her. It was swollen to twice it's normal size! Cathy blanched for a few moments. What to do? She hastily reached for her wand but found nothing. Empty pockets. She searched and searched everywhere for her wand, but it was no where to be found. She must have left it at the school! Cathy moaned and laid down, closing her eyes against the sun. Her sunglasses had fallen off during the fall, shattering on the stone. Oh, someone come quick!