Post by Deleted on Jan 21, 2013 13:43:31 GMT -5
[atrb=border,0,true][atrb=style, width: 400px; background-color: #343434; padding:20px; border-top: 10px #af9390 solid; border-bottom: 10px #af9390 solid;] repair your broken wings ( WORDS ) 642 ( TAGGED ) RUFUS ( STATUS ) COMPLETE Ambalee had tried very hard not to fuss, as her foster lady told her (Ambalee refused to think of the shrill, angry female as a mum figure to anyone – even the lady’s two big boys probably had better mums in their teachers than in this lady) but the foster lady had tugged the brush too hard and it had hurt and Ambalee didn’t care that one of the big boys called her a baby for crying. What made her mad was that the foster lady didn’t even say she was sorry. She just tutted and finished doing Ambalee’s braid like she hadn’t done a bad thing. Thoroughly frustrated with these foster folk, Ambalee knew better than to throw a fit. Her Daddy had always told her to use her words, but honestly she had nothing to say to these people. Not one single thing. So when her hair was done, Ambalee had stomped back to her bedroom and closed the door, picked up her favorite doll Miss Emily, and sat down on the bed with a huff. Today was her meeting day, which meant that she would get to see her Nice Lady, Auntie Andie soon. That at least was a comfort. Ambalee just wished that the adult stuff would finish faster – she wanted to be with her Auntie and not with these people. There was something off about the foster man, and she just did not like the foster lady and all her loudness, and the foster boys were just big and rowdy. Nice though – nicer than their parents were, at any rate. Ambalee wondered how that happened. She didn’t have much time to wonder before the foster lady had come to take her through the floo to the Ministry. Her grip on Ambalee’s hand was painful, but Ambalee didn’t complain. She had nothing to say to this lady, because anything she had wasn’t nice and Daddy said if you have nothing nice to say you are not to say anything at all cause rudeness is bad. It wasn’t long until they were in the meeting room, but Auntie Andie wasn’t there yet and wouldn’t be for some time. Ambalee was sent to the make-shift play-center the Ministry had devised as part of the ‘Lost Kids’ program they’d been forced to accumulate, but Ambalee had no intentions of staying there. She waited until the watchers were busy talking to one another before she slipped out and made her way back to the lift. After a moment of humming, Ambalee picked a button and poked it, before getting careened onto her butt when the lift jerked into motion. Giggling, Ambalee picked herself up from the floor and tried to stay balanced. The lift came to a stop and she went right back onto her butt, making her giggle again. Being quite used to landing on her bottom, Ambalee got right back up without any crying, and skipped out of the lift. Folding her hands behind herself, Ambalee bounced along, looking this way and that, humming mindlessly and just plain enjoying herself when suddenly there was a person. Ambalee didn’t have any time to stop, so she ended up crashing right into the person’s legs, and falling back onto her bottom again, though this time was much less funny. Biting her bottom lip, Ambalee tilted her head and looked up to see who she had bumped into. She looked up – and up – and stared. She knew that face. ”You’re on Daddy’s paper!” Ambalee exclaimed, pointing up at who was, no less than Rufus Scrimgeour himself. ”Or…you... Daddy doesn’t have papers now…but you might still be in them…” Ambalee trailed off, confused, knowing there was a different way of speaking about people when they went to Heaven but not sure quite how it was done. Tenses were still a bit beyond her. how can you not want this kid?! |
table by CALIFORNIA DREAMING of CAUTION 2.0, lyrics by maroon 5