Evander Wells
- Status:
- Pure-blood
- Birthday:
- 22 Sep 2012
- Nationality:
- English
- Residence:
- Cambridge, England
- Function:
- Second year, Slytherin
- Wand:
- 26,1 cm chestnut wood and thunderbird tail feather
Physical Description:
Evander Finnigan Wells is a slim, athletic boy standing 144 cm tall. He has fair skin, dark hair, and dark brown eyes. He has a sharp jawline and full lips.
Mental Description:
Evander is calm and highly analytical. He is determined and persistent in achieving any goal he sets his mind to. He is ambitious and wants to make his father proud. He prefers not to rely on others, believing that the only person you can truly trust 100% is yourself.
At the same time, he is impatient. He is reserved and rarely talks about his feelings, which gives him a somewhat mysterious air. As a result, his insecurities are hardly visible—but they are definitely there.
Biography & First instance of Magic:
Evander Finnigan Wells is a slim, athletic boy standing 144 cm tall. He has fair skin, dark hair, and dark brown eyes. He has a sharp jawline and full lips.
Mental Description:
Evander is calm and highly analytical. He is determined and persistent in achieving any goal he sets his mind to. He is ambitious and wants to make his father proud. He prefers not to rely on others, believing that the only person you can truly trust 100% is yourself.
At the same time, he is impatient. He is reserved and rarely talks about his feelings, which gives him a somewhat mysterious air. As a result, his insecurities are hardly visible—but they are definitely there.
Biography & First instance of Magic:
Reducio
Evander Wells is the third child of Waldemar Wells and Edith Wells-Hamilton. Waldemar and Edith both come from pureblood families who have desperately tried to preserve the strength of the magical race. Waldemar was born with an average magical ability, unlike his brother who lived his life as a Squib. Edith’s magic, on the other hand, was considerably weaker. She could perform simple spells without issue, but as soon as things got more complicated, her magical abilities would often fail her.
In an effort to produce strong and powerful heirs, their parents arranged a marriage between Waldemar and Edith, despite the fact that they were distantly related through a great-grandfather. The marriage, like so many arranged ones, was devoid of love. However, despite the absence of affection, there was no shortage of children. Within a few years, the twins Elijah and Eleanor were born. Evander followed shortly after, and eleven months later their little sister Ethel completed the quartet.
When the twins reached the age at which their magical abilities should have emerged, there was an ominous silence. Waldemar tried everything to awaken the magic in his eldest son, but to no avail. Elijah was a Squib, much to Waldemar’s fury toward his wife Edith. He blamed her. Eleanor eventually showed a small spark of magic at the age of nine—less than Edith had—which meant she was not admitted to any wizarding school. From the moment it became clear that Elijah was a Squib, all attention turned to Evander. He was now the new heir, the one expected to carry on the magical bloodline of the family name. The pressure mounted with each day that his own magic failed to appear.
At the age of seven, the moment finally came—Evander cracked under the pressure and the constant scrutiny of his father. The stress the boy had been carrying for two years burst forth when he accidentally caused the teapot at breakfast to explode. Waldemar wept with joy, despite the cut beneath his eye from the flying glass. Not long after, Ethel also revealed her magical abilities, which meant the Wells family had not done too badly after all.
In an effort to produce strong and powerful heirs, their parents arranged a marriage between Waldemar and Edith, despite the fact that they were distantly related through a great-grandfather. The marriage, like so many arranged ones, was devoid of love. However, despite the absence of affection, there was no shortage of children. Within a few years, the twins Elijah and Eleanor were born. Evander followed shortly after, and eleven months later their little sister Ethel completed the quartet.
When the twins reached the age at which their magical abilities should have emerged, there was an ominous silence. Waldemar tried everything to awaken the magic in his eldest son, but to no avail. Elijah was a Squib, much to Waldemar’s fury toward his wife Edith. He blamed her. Eleanor eventually showed a small spark of magic at the age of nine—less than Edith had—which meant she was not admitted to any wizarding school. From the moment it became clear that Elijah was a Squib, all attention turned to Evander. He was now the new heir, the one expected to carry on the magical bloodline of the family name. The pressure mounted with each day that his own magic failed to appear.
At the age of seven, the moment finally came—Evander cracked under the pressure and the constant scrutiny of his father. The stress the boy had been carrying for two years burst forth when he accidentally caused the teapot at breakfast to explode. Waldemar wept with joy, despite the cut beneath his eye from the flying glass. Not long after, Ethel also revealed her magical abilities, which meant the Wells family had not done too badly after all.