Post by hollie on May 7, 2010 11:09:02 GMT -5
HOLLIE NOEL SCOTT
FULL NAME: hollie noel scott
NICKNAMES: hollie.
AGE: seventeen
PREFERENCE: straight
HOMETOWN: san francisco, california
CLASS STATUS: middle
CURRENT STATUS: single
MEMBER GROUP: high school
PLAY BY: emma roberts
FAVORITE FOOD?
egg rolls
ARE YOU A VIRGIN?
yes
FAVORITE COLOR?
teal
HAVE YOU EVER EMBARRASSED YOURSELF?
I'd like to say no, but must say yess
FAVORITE DRINK?
pink lemonade
WHERE DO YOU SEE YOURSELF IN FIVE YEARS?
don't know, I'm not clairvoyant
FAVORITE HOLIDAY?
thanksgiving
WHAT'S ONE THING MOST PEOPLE DON'T KNOW ABOUT YOU?
My mother forced me to train for thirteen years to be a professional ballerina
DO YOU PREFER THE NIGHT OR THE DAY?
day
NAME A FANTASY?
um, win the lottery?
Hollie hated to be bothered. She'd rather people leave her alone when she wanted to be alone. It wasn't that hard to do. And, in turn, Hollie hated bothering others. So when she had walked into the Owlery like no one else mattered, and she could be as loud as she wanted, she felt horrible when she realized that someone else was in there. Someone who probably wanted to be left alone, and came to the Owlery at this time for that exact purpose. And Hollie had ruined that. So when the girl apologized for being in Hollie's way, she felt even worse. "Oh, uh," Hollie wasn't really used to people apologizing to her, especially when there was no apology needed. "Well, uh, you don't have to go, you're not in my way at all." It was true, Hollie didn't really mind her being there. In all honesty, she was somewhat glad that she wasn't alone. Because, truth be told, Hollie was somewhat afraid of owls.
It was a ridiculous fear, but she thought their eyes constantly watching was just plain creepy. She didn't mind there being one or two owls around, she absolutely adored her owl Iago, but with all the owls in the Owlery, she got creeped out pretty easily. But the other girl didn't seem to be afraid of the owls, and Hollie liked to be with people who weren't afraid of them. It made her feel somewhat safer. A smile crossed Hollie's face when the girl asked about her owl. "Yes, his name is Iago." Running her hand over his feathers, she continued to answer the girls question. "Well, he was a present for my eleventh birthday, so I've had him for five years now." Looking at the owl on her arm, she smiled at him. "Isn't that right Iago?" He let out another hoot and she laughed lightly.
Looking back at the girl, she tried once again to place a name with the face. She was in the same year, that much she knew, and she knew she wasn't in Ravenclaw. That much was obvious. Not by the girl, but more by Hollie knowing practically everyone in her house, and she'd never seen her in the common room. No, she was in one of the other houses. Slytherin was definitely out, she was way to nice to be in Slytherin. Not that every person in Slytherin was mean, it's just none of them were that nice. So Gryffindor and Hufflepuff were still possibilities. Having a lot of friends in Gryffindor, she was able to pretty much eliminate that house, leaving Hufflepuff. Yes, that had to be it. They must have been in classes together for what, six years now? How she managed not to remember her was odd to Hollie. But hey, you can't remember everyone, can you?
The next question the girl asked kind of took Hollie aback. She had managed to remember her name. Even though Hollie was pretty sure she had never directly interacted with the girl. And Hollie had just assumed since she couldn't remember the girls name, the girl wouldn't have remembered hers. It wouldn't be the first time she was wrong though, and it most certainly wasn't the last. "Yes, my name is Hollie." Raking her brain one last time in a desperate attempt to figure out the girls name, she let out a small sigh. "I'm sorry," she said, "but I can't seem to remember your name." Once the girl said it, Hollie would probably feel like an idiot. Like she knew the answer, but just couldn't remember it. She hated that feeling, and now she was feeling just that. But she wouldn't let it get to her.
Hollie felt kind of awkward standing there with the girl, now that she knew Hollie's name, and Hollie was still clueless as to the girls. She couldn't believe that her mind would betray her like that. Never before had it done that. Well, not never, but it was a rare occurrence. And she really didn't like it. But there was nothing she could do about it, so she just looked back at Iago, a familiar face. When the girl asked what Hollie was doing here at this time, she smiled. "I could ask you the same thing." she said, jokingly. "No, I just had some extra time, and I hadn't written home in a while, so I figured it's now or never." she laughed lightly, looking at the girl. "It was just easier to come now then put it off and not have time to do it later. And yes, I do believe that most people are down at dinner by now." At least she assumed that's what the empty halls at that time had indicated. Of course, everyone else could have just disappeared, and they were the only two left, but that was highly unlikely.
It was a ridiculous fear, but she thought their eyes constantly watching was just plain creepy. She didn't mind there being one or two owls around, she absolutely adored her owl Iago, but with all the owls in the Owlery, she got creeped out pretty easily. But the other girl didn't seem to be afraid of the owls, and Hollie liked to be with people who weren't afraid of them. It made her feel somewhat safer. A smile crossed Hollie's face when the girl asked about her owl. "Yes, his name is Iago." Running her hand over his feathers, she continued to answer the girls question. "Well, he was a present for my eleventh birthday, so I've had him for five years now." Looking at the owl on her arm, she smiled at him. "Isn't that right Iago?" He let out another hoot and she laughed lightly.
Looking back at the girl, she tried once again to place a name with the face. She was in the same year, that much she knew, and she knew she wasn't in Ravenclaw. That much was obvious. Not by the girl, but more by Hollie knowing practically everyone in her house, and she'd never seen her in the common room. No, she was in one of the other houses. Slytherin was definitely out, she was way to nice to be in Slytherin. Not that every person in Slytherin was mean, it's just none of them were that nice. So Gryffindor and Hufflepuff were still possibilities. Having a lot of friends in Gryffindor, she was able to pretty much eliminate that house, leaving Hufflepuff. Yes, that had to be it. They must have been in classes together for what, six years now? How she managed not to remember her was odd to Hollie. But hey, you can't remember everyone, can you?
The next question the girl asked kind of took Hollie aback. She had managed to remember her name. Even though Hollie was pretty sure she had never directly interacted with the girl. And Hollie had just assumed since she couldn't remember the girls name, the girl wouldn't have remembered hers. It wouldn't be the first time she was wrong though, and it most certainly wasn't the last. "Yes, my name is Hollie." Raking her brain one last time in a desperate attempt to figure out the girls name, she let out a small sigh. "I'm sorry," she said, "but I can't seem to remember your name." Once the girl said it, Hollie would probably feel like an idiot. Like she knew the answer, but just couldn't remember it. She hated that feeling, and now she was feeling just that. But she wouldn't let it get to her.
Hollie felt kind of awkward standing there with the girl, now that she knew Hollie's name, and Hollie was still clueless as to the girls. She couldn't believe that her mind would betray her like that. Never before had it done that. Well, not never, but it was a rare occurrence. And she really didn't like it. But there was nothing she could do about it, so she just looked back at Iago, a familiar face. When the girl asked what Hollie was doing here at this time, she smiled. "I could ask you the same thing." she said, jokingly. "No, I just had some extra time, and I hadn't written home in a while, so I figured it's now or never." she laughed lightly, looking at the girl. "It was just easier to come now then put it off and not have time to do it later. And yes, I do believe that most people are down at dinner by now." At least she assumed that's what the empty halls at that time had indicated. Of course, everyone else could have just disappeared, and they were the only two left, but that was highly unlikely.
hey, it's nay and this gal has been at it for
four years now. they are eighteen years old.
