Quote:
Originally Posted by
suzy18 
Of course. The one Mads didnt want to hit her, hit her. He sighed, and was suddenly confused, She used her wand on herself, then started shooting hex's at him. They were off by inches, but close enough.
"Time out!" He yelled as he jogged towards her. Once he got to her, he gently cupped her face with his hands, "I was hopping that one didnt hit you. I'm sorry. Hold still and I will fix it." He pulled out his wand and did a non-verbal finite incantatem. Once he was finished he smiled appologetically down at her and said, "Can you see now?" He felt really bad. He really didnt want that one to hit her. He knew how it felt to be blind for a whole duel, (even though he still won), and it wasnt fun.
She had no idea if her spells had hit, but all of a sudden he was calling time out. What the hell? Could you even do that during a duel? Well, apparently you could, cause he just did.
She felt his hands on her face, which was an interesting experience when one couldn't see. Gods, he was sweet. And she could see again. Yay. And at the same time, an idea was forming in her head. She couldn't. It would be wrong. Hmmm. "I can", she said, smiling up at him. "Though maybe you should have left it on. I have this blindfold fantasy that I've been dying to play out." Suggestive tone and all. that ought to do it. And if not, then this. She placed a hand on his cheek and smirked before lightly brushing her lips against his.
"Aquamenti", she said suddenly and quickly, before stepping away from him and casting an invisibility charm on herself. If you can't see it, you can't fight it. Well, that was only partly true, but still, it gave her an advantage. And she only felt slightly guilty for taking advantage of the situation. There really were no time-outs in a duel, after all.