Wendla Bergmann
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- Posted: Sun, 24 May 2009 04:09:26 +0000
Harry Potter-based Male Student Regular Post
a n d yx[ F I N C H ] van derxr o o r k

- What G O E T H E never said - - -
- Oh dear. Now I sound like a total jerk. I basically made light of the entire idea of being here, and it was not a Lethifold after all. I can see that now. Finch was floored. He had thought the teachers were so competent. They could stop any attack, he had thought. He'd thought that nothing bad would happen to him, or to any of his fellow witches and wizards. Unfortunately that wasn't the case.
He heard the angry, violent strings of curses coming from the mouths of most of the super-Marauders. Victoire, Rose, Georgianna. They were all supremely mad, be it at the Marauders' heads or at the Death Eaters'. Finch decided not to make any rash decisions. To be honest, he didn't really think it was anyone's fault to begin with.
The Ravenclaws seemed to be mostly level-headed. At least, those who weren't freaking out and rearing at the bit trying to get at the Slytherins ( such as Rose, for instance ). There were Nathan and Owen, who seemed to think that the easiest way to handle the problem was to consider there to be no problem at all. Finch was actually much in agreement with them. He mentally echoed the best-sounding idea at the moment.
Maybe the kid just ran off someplace, got lost in the Forbidden Forest. God knew how many rooms and secrets and staircases the castle held by itself. It was entirely plausible, right? Katelyn seemed worried, though, and Finch leaned across the table to pat the back of her hand lightly. "Befürchten Sie, mein schöner Freund nicht. Alles wird sich Geldstrafe herausstellen," he whispered with a little half-smile in Tara's direction as well. "Do not fear, my beautiful friend. Everything will turn out fine."
Of course, the Hufflepuffs didn't seem to think so, and Finch understood that entirely. The child- Eddy Watkins, was it? Walbrook? Walters?- was of their own House, after all. When Georgianna flew at James Potter ( Go get him, girl! ), Finch seemed to know that she was just worried for the rest of her House. Sure, it was one little boy, but that one little boy could be a symbol of the horrors yet to come towards the other Badgers.
Maria seemed to be thinking quite rationally, which was a good sign. Maybe if the House had a few more students like her, they could calm down the rest of the easily excitable students of Hufflepuff and maybe start to get some answers. Finch had a feeling that everyone in the upper years would be questioned, not just the ones that were known to identify with one side or another. He hated that there were sides at all, and he hoped he wouldn't be forced to pick. The nonsense just needed to end.
Those Lions were so easily excitable, maybe even more so than the Hufflepuffs. However, the Gryffindor kind of excitement was more of a "let's take action- we'll just blow everyone up!" way of thinking than a "we need to do something about this- let's think about a strategy" kind of thing. Hate was a very strong word, and Finch liked to think that there was far too much of it in the school as it was, but he really, really, really did not like some of the Gryffindors.
Junnifer was beautifully energetic, Annabella was wonderfully honest, Laurent was coolly outgoing, and Sabine was just a delight. But there were the types of people Finch could not stand, like James and Lucy. Of course, he had to respect the Head Girl, so Lucy could pass sometimes. But James just irritated Finch, and for practically no reason. So when Georgianna became a living Oppugno spell, Finch could not help but snicker into his collar.
Then there were the Slytherins. It was almost laughable at how nonchalant they all were. Alex was still eating, as was that one Felicia-May. Skye and a few others had disappeared, obviously deeming the rest of the feast unworthy of their time. And to call it a feast was a huge misnomer- because the word 'feast' implied a celebration, holiday, or happy occasion, none of which were actually occurring at that moment. But some of the Slytherins were acting like this was just any other dinner. And it was quite unfortunate. Sure, Finch wanted to act like this was any other accident. But he just couldn't.
This was probably more serious than some students were making it out to be. "What are we going to do? Actually, let me rephrase that. Can we do anything at all? Finch had no traces of a smile now. Tapping the tips of his feet impatiently against the floor of the Great Hall, he bit his lip, clutching one hand tightly in the other. He brought one hand up to brush his blonde hair away from the middle of his forehead, but clenched them back together a split-second after. He blinked a few times at Sabine, grinned for a flash of a moment, then moved his eyes downward again, moving his fork to scoop up some corn. This was getting dangerous, and Finch did not like it at all.
t h e talks you [ NEVER ] had,
the saturdays you never spent,
all the [ G R O W N - U P ] places
you never w e n t x ✗
the saturdays you never spent,
all the [ G R O W N - U P ] places
you never w e n t x ✗