Solis Frostwood
- Status:
- Half-blood
- Birthday:
- 15 Mar 2015
- Nationality:
- Scottish
- Residence:
- Stirling, Scotland
- Function:
- First year, Ravenclaw
- Wand:
- 29,1 cm chestnut wood and thunderbird tail feather
[Original avatar artwork by me; please do not copy, alter, or reuse without consent.]
[Expanded details at the end.]
General:
grey eyes, shoulder length light peachy auburn hair (refer to image), around 145cm, wiry frame that most kids that age have, insanely curious and will get sidetracked (but is more investigative than 'rush in head on'), generally cheerful even if she's not particularly an optimistic person.
Personality:
not particularly respectful to rules, but not like deliberately disrespectful either. Hmm, it's more like she's got trouble treating a rule as important just because someone says it is; she likes to ask why (and if it doesn't make sense will keep asking).
reading sketching exploring normal things a kid likes. And of course 'deciphering' drama and figuring out what actually happened (per her obsession written above). and People watching I guess. Also has an unfortunate tendency to treat danger as something worth investigating.
(also eating poisonous plants; somehow she hasn't dropped dead yet and nobody knows why. probably magic.)
First Instance of Magic:
At 6, became mad and made every container in the classroom fly open (i.e. bags unzip and contents all flew out). [Problem about being in front of muggles: the MoM went and Obliviated the muggles; Accidental Magic Reversal Squad, Muggle Excuse Team etc.]
Biography:
A Half-blood witch who grew up around Stirling, Scotland. Mother is a witch, Father is a "muggle" who knows about magic. (Father's parents are squibs from unknown magical families; however, Father does not know this as his parents never told him. His first contact with magic is with Mother.)
Normal family, nothing special.
About Hogwarts, she's less concerned about which house she gets into and more the huge castle itself, exploration amirite.
---
[Expanded] Personality:
I guess she has this thing (obsession) about justice (maybe it's more a fear of accidentally harming others or be complicit in it), in simpler terms, about judging what a "good" person or "bad" person is. It's a bit of a procedural fairness thing, bit of a "have to have evidence" kind of thing, and sometimes she just get really irritated that people just trust everything at face values and then act like sheep. (Her obsession with justice is also one of the reasons she doesn't automatically respect rules; she needs to have sufficient reason to believe that a rule is justified to obey it.)
[Expanded] First Instance of Magic:
So basically in like first year of primary (around 6), there's a packet of lollies that disappeared from another kids bag (same class as her). Then someone found a wrapper under another kids chair, so everything organically thought that they ate it; but they defended themselves and said that they didn't steal it, but that did fk all, especially when the teacher told them to stop lying without actually checking for evidence. well she got increasingly upset after everyone ignored her questions of how'd they know without proof, she blurted out "but you haven't even looked!"; then all the containers (e.g. bags, pencil cases, lunch box, etc.) flew open all at once and the stolen lollies fell out of another kid's pocket. (it was hard to explain to the parents when they were called about what happened, but her mother recognised it as accidental magic).
[Expanded details at the end.]
General:
grey eyes, shoulder length light peachy auburn hair (refer to image), around 145cm, wiry frame that most kids that age have, insanely curious and will get sidetracked (but is more investigative than 'rush in head on'), generally cheerful even if she's not particularly an optimistic person.
Personality:
not particularly respectful to rules, but not like deliberately disrespectful either. Hmm, it's more like she's got trouble treating a rule as important just because someone says it is; she likes to ask why (and if it doesn't make sense will keep asking).
- Pros: independent judgement, resistance to being sheep, fairness, moral courage, etc.
- Cons: contrarianism, distrust, paralysis, arrogance, inability to cooperate, etc.
reading sketching exploring normal things a kid likes. And of course 'deciphering' drama and figuring out what actually happened (per her obsession written above). and People watching I guess. Also has an unfortunate tendency to treat danger as something worth investigating.
(also eating poisonous plants; somehow she hasn't dropped dead yet and nobody knows why. probably magic.)
First Instance of Magic:
At 6, became mad and made every container in the classroom fly open (i.e. bags unzip and contents all flew out). [Problem about being in front of muggles: the MoM went and Obliviated the muggles; Accidental Magic Reversal Squad, Muggle Excuse Team etc.]
Biography:
A Half-blood witch who grew up around Stirling, Scotland. Mother is a witch, Father is a "muggle" who knows about magic. (Father's parents are squibs from unknown magical families; however, Father does not know this as his parents never told him. His first contact with magic is with Mother.)
Normal family, nothing special.
About Hogwarts, she's less concerned about which house she gets into and more the huge castle itself, exploration amirite.
---
[Expanded] Personality:
I guess she has this thing (obsession) about justice (maybe it's more a fear of accidentally harming others or be complicit in it), in simpler terms, about judging what a "good" person or "bad" person is. It's a bit of a procedural fairness thing, bit of a "have to have evidence" kind of thing, and sometimes she just get really irritated that people just trust everything at face values and then act like sheep. (Her obsession with justice is also one of the reasons she doesn't automatically respect rules; she needs to have sufficient reason to believe that a rule is justified to obey it.)
Elaboration:
Of course, there's some things that don't belong in the grey because there indeed exist acts so horrendous that no amount of "maybe we should hear both sides" can exist (not gonna give examples because then that'd be nsfw, use your imagination). But like, for the interpersonal conflicts, shit happens, and it's nowhere that clean. Like, people can omit thing or like make stuff up, or just am unfortunate enough to not have a photographic memory (and human memory is fickle); so she has an obsession with knowing the truth of what actually happened on both sides before she can make a decision. In addition to the usual, you know, burden of proof and evidentiary weight and like intent etc.. Which, well, doesn't really stick well with some peers who run on 'friendship'.
(Her obsession with justice is one of the reasons she doesn't automatically respect rules; she needs to have sufficient reason to believe that a rule is justified to obey it.)Of course, there's some things that don't belong in the grey because there indeed exist acts so horrendous that no amount of "maybe we should hear both sides" can exist (not gonna give examples because then that'd be nsfw, use your imagination). But like, for the interpersonal conflicts, shit happens, and it's nowhere that clean. Like, people can omit thing or like make stuff up, or just am unfortunate enough to not have a photographic memory (and human memory is fickle); so she has an obsession with knowing the truth of what actually happened on both sides before she can make a decision. In addition to the usual, you know, burden of proof and evidentiary weight and like intent etc.. Which, well, doesn't really stick well with some peers who run on 'friendship'.
[Expanded] First Instance of Magic:
So basically in like first year of primary (around 6), there's a packet of lollies that disappeared from another kids bag (same class as her). Then someone found a wrapper under another kids chair, so everything organically thought that they ate it; but they defended themselves and said that they didn't steal it, but that did fk all, especially when the teacher told them to stop lying without actually checking for evidence. well she got increasingly upset after everyone ignored her questions of how'd they know without proof, she blurted out "but you haven't even looked!"; then all the containers (e.g. bags, pencil cases, lunch box, etc.) flew open all at once and the stolen lollies fell out of another kid's pocket. (it was hard to explain to the parents when they were called about what happened, but her mother recognised it as accidental magic).