Post by damien on Oct 26, 2007 3:38:58 GMT
Damien made his way across the grounds, pulling his coat tight around him and then adjusting his gloves on his hands. He rolled his shoulders back and then rolled his head from side to side, cracking his neck as he headed toward the lake. He knew who he’d find there, for she obviously wasn’t in the library, he had looked through there thoroughly. That’s how it was with Odette. She was either in the library or she was at the lake, that’s where they met. It was funny...well not really funny, nothing but another person’s agony was funny in Damien’s eyes...but it was interesting, to think that they had never really said out loud that this was where they were going to meet. They just met there. They always had. Since the first time Damien had found her standing by the flat water, it was almost like an unspoken rule. There they could speak in privacy and not worry about getting snapped at for being too noisy, or for being in the wrong section of the library; as they often were. More times than not they were in the restricted section, or at least trying to find a way in there without a pass. Then again, Odette could normally find ways to get passes, though it did sort of take her a while to convince certain teachers, and lately they had been back there so much that the librarian was beginning to get suspicious. And that was not a good thing. Anyone being suspicious of Damien and Odette’s actions was a bad thing, but then again, the two of them were doing some pretty questionable things, even as fourth years.
Damien rolled his eyes as the thought of age entered his mind. Unlike Odette, Damien tended to believe that age was nothing more than a way for old people to claim that they had some sort of right of passage. Which was nearly the most pathetic thing Damien had ever heard in his life. In his mind, talent and intelligence were just that, talent and intelligence. If you had it you had it, if you didn’t you didn’t. That was that. It didn’t matter how long you lived, if you were stupid, you deserved no respect. And that ended that argument. Arguments. That was another fun subject. Damien never had any reason to argue. If someone did not agree with him or Odette then there was no reason for either of them to stand around and try and argue with someone who was obviously at a lower level then they were. Or at least that’s what Damien thought. Odette’s thoughts and feelings were still a bit more complicated to understand. Damien still was working them out, and he had known her for nearly four years. As close as Damien and Odette might have been, that didn’t mean for one second that Damien knew the inner workings of Odette’s mind. Surely he knew them better than anyone else did, but he didn’t know them in their entirety. Odette was the only person in the universe that Damien had ever found to be a step above him. Even his parents had been lesser people then he was. Everyone was lesser then he, for Damien found himself to be nearly perfection. Ask him however, and he would tell you he was perfect.
It wasn’t often Damien and Odette were apart, but Damien had just gotten out of a care of magical creatures class (which he found to be incredibly boring mind you) and Odette had not bothered to show up for that class. This severely annoyed Damien, because she rarely bothered to tell him when she wasn’t going to be in class, so he often found himself sitting there bored out of his mind; most of the time he just got up and left the class without any sort of consideration for his classmates or the teacher. Teacher, hah, like anyone could call that nasty half breed a teacher. So I digress. Damien was now leaving that class, and by the time I’ve finished all this bloody narrating his made it all the way to the lake. That boy takes huge steps. Where were we? Oh yeah, the lake, right. So Damien had finally made his way to the lake, where sure enough he found Odette, just standing there staring, and Damien didn’t bother to say anything as he walked up next to her and stood there, closer than anyone else would dare to stand, just so she’d know it was him. Though he had no doubt she didn’t already know he was coming.
Damien rolled his eyes as the thought of age entered his mind. Unlike Odette, Damien tended to believe that age was nothing more than a way for old people to claim that they had some sort of right of passage. Which was nearly the most pathetic thing Damien had ever heard in his life. In his mind, talent and intelligence were just that, talent and intelligence. If you had it you had it, if you didn’t you didn’t. That was that. It didn’t matter how long you lived, if you were stupid, you deserved no respect. And that ended that argument. Arguments. That was another fun subject. Damien never had any reason to argue. If someone did not agree with him or Odette then there was no reason for either of them to stand around and try and argue with someone who was obviously at a lower level then they were. Or at least that’s what Damien thought. Odette’s thoughts and feelings were still a bit more complicated to understand. Damien still was working them out, and he had known her for nearly four years. As close as Damien and Odette might have been, that didn’t mean for one second that Damien knew the inner workings of Odette’s mind. Surely he knew them better than anyone else did, but he didn’t know them in their entirety. Odette was the only person in the universe that Damien had ever found to be a step above him. Even his parents had been lesser people then he was. Everyone was lesser then he, for Damien found himself to be nearly perfection. Ask him however, and he would tell you he was perfect.
It wasn’t often Damien and Odette were apart, but Damien had just gotten out of a care of magical creatures class (which he found to be incredibly boring mind you) and Odette had not bothered to show up for that class. This severely annoyed Damien, because she rarely bothered to tell him when she wasn’t going to be in class, so he often found himself sitting there bored out of his mind; most of the time he just got up and left the class without any sort of consideration for his classmates or the teacher. Teacher, hah, like anyone could call that nasty half breed a teacher. So I digress. Damien was now leaving that class, and by the time I’ve finished all this bloody narrating his made it all the way to the lake. That boy takes huge steps. Where were we? Oh yeah, the lake, right. So Damien had finally made his way to the lake, where sure enough he found Odette, just standing there staring, and Damien didn’t bother to say anything as he walked up next to her and stood there, closer than anyone else would dare to stand, just so she’d know it was him. Though he had no doubt she didn’t already know he was coming.