Post by Jack Rendel S5 on Oct 21, 2005 22:43:26 GMT
((This post is CLOSED! Meaning, this thread is only for Jack and Cathy, my two charries. This is for eyes, but hands, stay off the keyboard please. ))
The library had always consisted of a low mummer of chatter among friends. Never before had it annoyed Jack, but today it just made his head throb, what with the added rain hitting the windows. He swallowed back a nasty comment at the group closest to him. The big holes in the already ugly faces continued to move relentlessly and Jack tired of it. He gathered what little items he had brought with him and stored it back in his shoulder bag. A few people looked up at this unexpected movement, but quickly returned to their own matters. Jack somehow looked past his anger to be smug. They knew better then to mess with him. Jack never usually made drama in the library, but one could never be sure when he would lose control any more these days. Jack smirked and exited the room to the stone corridors, which proved much better. Now, only the rain persisted to annoy him.
Jack's face was scrunched up in the Slytherin common room, trying to finish last minute homework. Sundays were his least favorite days. They always meant a rush was about to happen and school would begin again, with nearly no freedom. He loathed Hogwarts in a way, for learning took up much time that he could use for something else. Jack was resigned to learning though, if he really wanted vengeance on his father, he would have to study hard. His mind hurt as a commotion behind him grew louder and louder. Slytherins were always pestering each other but today Jack had no heart in it. A chair was knocked over and that was when Jack couldn't stand it any more. He got up quickly, knocking over his armchair in the process, and stalked out of the room, leaving his things behind for later times.
The courtyard proved empty and for a good reason too. The rain came down without a pause, making everything seem dreary and mean. He glared at the seats and tables before walking out into the downpour. Perhaps he was being an idiot or he was procrastinating against his homework. Whichever, he was going to relax in the sheer rain, letting it drip into his eyes which matched the sky above. Lightening flashed through the air, followed by a thunderous boom that nearly sent Jack to the bricks. Hogwarts itself seemed to rattle in the mere presence of the storm that was about to confront them. Jack knew he should probably get out of the lightening-infested areas, but didn't. He sat down on a table, letting his feet dangle. The wet top drenched his pants immediately but he didn't care. Let him get wet. After all, he had magic on his side.
The rain brought back good memories of when he used to be the good boy. Mack and him standing in the rain included this. That memory was treasured forever, scarred on his soul. He wanted it to be. As Mack had said, the rain had memories too. He tried to tune into it now, but like before all he could hear was the steady pitter-patter. He sighed and looked straight up into the rolling black clouds. Squinting against the rain, Jack watched the clouds process until it bored him again. He wanted - no needed - someone, anyone to talk to spare him from endless eternity. He couldn't talk to Mack or anyone for that matter because he didn't know what it was he wanted to talk about. Worries edged his mind but what they were, he couldn't tell. The scenery faded momentarily as Jack lost himself in a world of happy memories, reliving each, and avoiding the bad ones.
The library had always consisted of a low mummer of chatter among friends. Never before had it annoyed Jack, but today it just made his head throb, what with the added rain hitting the windows. He swallowed back a nasty comment at the group closest to him. The big holes in the already ugly faces continued to move relentlessly and Jack tired of it. He gathered what little items he had brought with him and stored it back in his shoulder bag. A few people looked up at this unexpected movement, but quickly returned to their own matters. Jack somehow looked past his anger to be smug. They knew better then to mess with him. Jack never usually made drama in the library, but one could never be sure when he would lose control any more these days. Jack smirked and exited the room to the stone corridors, which proved much better. Now, only the rain persisted to annoy him.
Jack's face was scrunched up in the Slytherin common room, trying to finish last minute homework. Sundays were his least favorite days. They always meant a rush was about to happen and school would begin again, with nearly no freedom. He loathed Hogwarts in a way, for learning took up much time that he could use for something else. Jack was resigned to learning though, if he really wanted vengeance on his father, he would have to study hard. His mind hurt as a commotion behind him grew louder and louder. Slytherins were always pestering each other but today Jack had no heart in it. A chair was knocked over and that was when Jack couldn't stand it any more. He got up quickly, knocking over his armchair in the process, and stalked out of the room, leaving his things behind for later times.
The courtyard proved empty and for a good reason too. The rain came down without a pause, making everything seem dreary and mean. He glared at the seats and tables before walking out into the downpour. Perhaps he was being an idiot or he was procrastinating against his homework. Whichever, he was going to relax in the sheer rain, letting it drip into his eyes which matched the sky above. Lightening flashed through the air, followed by a thunderous boom that nearly sent Jack to the bricks. Hogwarts itself seemed to rattle in the mere presence of the storm that was about to confront them. Jack knew he should probably get out of the lightening-infested areas, but didn't. He sat down on a table, letting his feet dangle. The wet top drenched his pants immediately but he didn't care. Let him get wet. After all, he had magic on his side.
The rain brought back good memories of when he used to be the good boy. Mack and him standing in the rain included this. That memory was treasured forever, scarred on his soul. He wanted it to be. As Mack had said, the rain had memories too. He tried to tune into it now, but like before all he could hear was the steady pitter-patter. He sighed and looked straight up into the rolling black clouds. Squinting against the rain, Jack watched the clouds process until it bored him again. He wanted - no needed - someone, anyone to talk to spare him from endless eternity. He couldn't talk to Mack or anyone for that matter because he didn't know what it was he wanted to talk about. Worries edged his mind but what they were, he couldn't tell. The scenery faded momentarily as Jack lost himself in a world of happy memories, reliving each, and avoiding the bad ones.