Post by Morgana le Fay on Aug 3, 2013 21:30:50 GMT -5
She, as a general rule, preferred high places. It was easier to launch off from there when she transformed into a raven, and that foul wench Evienne feared them above all else as a bonus. The clock tower held a special place in her heart, though. She had retreated here during her time as an instructor at Hogwarts, as their first Transfiguration professor. Godric had bullied her into it, insisting that the drifting sort of half-life that she had adopted after her revenge on those responsible for the death of her dear Arthur was no life at all for a witch of her caliber. Think of what she could produce were she to teach, he had insisted. She had so much to offer. To make him shut up, she'd accepted the position. Being a professor didn't mean that she had to interact with the students outside of class. She was to pass along knowledge, not mentor, not involve herself. Sub specie aeternitatis. From the perspective of the eternal. She had sworn to be an objective observer, and so the tower became her refuge.
She found it much the same as the older version of her still drifting through life had left it when she abdicated her post, no longer bound by loyalty to Gryffindor. It was hard to imagine that she had grown into the witch that abandoned this place, but she had to admit that she saw some of herself there. Effects that only Morgana understood abounded, words that had lost meaning.
"Dieu et mon droit."
"Arthur," she sighed, running her fingers over the words swirled into the wood of the tower. "What would you think of your older sister? What would you think of this place?"
She found it much the same as the older version of her still drifting through life had left it when she abdicated her post, no longer bound by loyalty to Gryffindor. It was hard to imagine that she had grown into the witch that abandoned this place, but she had to admit that she saw some of herself there. Effects that only Morgana understood abounded, words that had lost meaning.
"Dieu et mon droit."
"Arthur," she sighed, running her fingers over the words swirled into the wood of the tower. "What would you think of your older sister? What would you think of this place?"