Quote:
Originally Posted by
dingDong GAAAAAASSSPPPP.
Care of Magical Creatures. Oh so magical.
Cam was awaiting for his first CoMC class since his loooong, loooooooong years from Hogwarts. This class was different. It wasn't confusing like Ancient Runes or Divination. THIS WAS HIS SPECIALTY! He hopped and skipped (walking barefoot of course because he was ONE WITH NATURE), to the Animal Collective... a place he didn't remember before. Hmmmm. So many new teachers. He never met the professor to this class before, but he just did. Right now. Totally.
GAAAAAAAAAAAAAASPPP x2.
She looked sooooo... what was the right word to describe her... exotic? There was that natural vibe that went on to Cam. He praised this professor's natural-lookingness, because she did like freaking Mother Nature herself. It must have been awkward because he just stood there, staring at her. OBSERVING her. STUUUUDYING her. "H--HELLOOO Professor..." bleh he didn't know her name. To compensate, he knelt down on to the ground and then bowed before her majesty.
And then a stray chicken started plucking his head.
So he crawled, like a worm, embracing the earth, to the log chairs and sat down... ooobseeerving the professor. STUDYING her.
Cedric paved his way toward the CoMC area and was glad to see many students had arrived already. Well, that just meant the lesson would end soon and he could get some highly desired rest, which, you know, was very rare these days since days to go and it would be NEWTs. Yes, they Nastily Exhausting Wizarding Tests. Sounds exhausting, no?
He looked around the place, immediately recognizing the shmexy professor.
"Professor Saylen! Good day!" You see, he was a bit cheery, even though his mind was in constant agony due to constant studying and reviewing. He was cheery since it's CoMC lesson again! And CoMC lessons had earned the reputation as one of the 'funnest classes'.
Cedric decided to sit near this boy, a somewhat familiar boy, whom he couldn't really tell who.
"Hey bud," he greeted, out of instinct, without even looking at the boy 'cause his eyes seemed permanently fixed toward the oddly gorgeous professor and the other students.