aleynesansonnet wrote:

scratchtwins-691 wrote:

MistickMage wrote:

aleynesansonnet wrote:

NanoProductions wrote:

aleynesansonnet wrote:

scratchtwins-691 wrote:

aleynesansonnet wrote:

Mass murder spree last night

rainbow_waves wrote:

aleynesansonnet wrote:

Mass murder spree last night

Yipes.

Uh-Oh

But this time it was not Zara or Charissa, it was someone else (One of the RPed characters who I'm not allowed to share the name of quite yet)

Eh, nevermind the secrecy, It's Lacerta.

Okay

Oh no!

Who is Zara, Charissa, and Lacerta?

Charissa is Cassia(My character)'s aunt
Zara is somehow related to Lucia, but I'm not caught up on that
Lacerta is @NanoProduction's character

Ok. Zara WAS Lucia's friend since childhood, but was to caught up in family problems about fire. She became on the destructive, and tried to kill Lucia, but she was only stunned. We think someone or something rescued her.

Mist2006 wrote:

aleynesansonnet wrote:

scratchtwins-691 wrote:

MistickMage wrote:

aleynesansonnet wrote:

NanoProductions wrote:

aleynesansonnet wrote:

scratchtwins-691 wrote:

aleynesansonnet wrote:

Mass murder spree last night

rainbow_waves wrote:

aleynesansonnet wrote:

Mass murder spree last night

Yipes.

Uh-Oh

But this time it was not Zara or Charissa, it was someone else (One of the RPed characters who I'm not allowed to share the name of quite yet)

Eh, nevermind the secrecy, It's Lacerta.

Okay

Oh no!

Who is Zara, Charissa, and Lacerta?

Charissa is Cassia(My character)'s aunt
Zara is somehow related to Lucia, but I'm not caught up on that
Lacerta is @NanoProduction's character

Ok. Zara WAS Lucia's friend since childhood, but was to caught up in family problems about fire. She became on the destructive, and tried to kill Lucia, but she was only stunned. We think someone or something rescued her.

I still don't see why we can't just kill Zara

aleynesansonnet wrote:

Mist2006 wrote:

aleynesansonnet wrote:

scratchtwins-691 wrote:

MistickMage wrote:

aleynesansonnet wrote:

NanoProductions wrote:

aleynesansonnet wrote:

scratchtwins-691 wrote:

aleynesansonnet wrote:

Mass murder spree last night

rainbow_waves wrote:

aleynesansonnet wrote:

Mass murder spree last night

Yipes.

Uh-Oh

But this time it was not Zara or Charissa, it was someone else (One of the RPed characters who I'm not allowed to share the name of quite yet)

Eh, nevermind the secrecy, It's Lacerta.

Okay

Oh no!

Who is Zara, Charissa, and Lacerta?

Charissa is Cassia(My character)'s aunt
Zara is somehow related to Lucia, but I'm not caught up on that
Lacerta is @NanoProduction's character

Ok. Zara WAS Lucia's friend since childhood, but was to caught up in family problems about fire. She became on the destructive, and tried to kill Lucia, but she was only stunned. We think someone or something rescued her.

I still don't see why we can't just kill Zara

I have a plan for her and Lucia.

Mist2006 wrote:

aleynesansonnet wrote:

I still don't see why we can't just kill Zara

I have a plan for her and Lucia.

*pouts*

My wand is elm wood with a Phoenix feather core, 14 ½" and unyielding flexibility

aleynesansonnet wrote:

Mist2006 wrote:

aleynesansonnet wrote:

I still don't see why we can't just kill Zara

I have a plan for her and Lucia.

*pouts*

It's good, I promise.

rainbow_waves wrote:

My wand is elm wood with a Phoenix feather core, 14 ½" and unyielding flexibility

Hehe, it seems all the moderators have 14+ inch and unyielding flexibility wands.

MegaByteCorporations wrote:

rainbow_waves wrote:

My wand is elm wood with a Phoenix feather core, 14 ½" and unyielding flexibility

Hehe, it seems all the moderators have 14+ inch and unyielding flexibility wands.

Yeah.

rainbow_waves wrote:

MegaByteCorporations wrote:

rainbow_waves wrote:

My wand is elm wood with a Phoenix feather core, 14 ½" and unyielding flexibility

Hehe, it seems all the moderators have 14+ inch and unyielding flexibility wands.

Yeah.

Ooh, Elm

Only those of the purest blood can produce true charm from a wand of elm. These wands prefer owners with presence, dexterity in charm, and a certain native dignity. Of all wand woods, elm produces the few'st foolish errors, and the most elegant charms and spells; these art sophisticat'd wands, capable of highly advanc'd charm in the right hands.

aleynesansonnet wrote:

Ooh, Elm

Only those of the purest blood can produce true charm from a wand of elm. These wands prefer owners with presence, dexterity in charm, and a certain native dignity. Of all wand woods, elm produces the few'st foolish errors, and the most elegant charms and spells; these art sophisticat'd wands, capable of highly advanc'd charm in the right hands.

:O

cherry

This very rare wand wood creates a wand of strange power, most highly prized by the wizarding students of the school of Mahoutokoro in Japan, where those who own cherry wands have special prestige. The Western wand-purchaser should dispel from their minds any notion that the pink blossom of the living tree makes for a frivolous or merely ornamental wand, for cherry wood often makes a wand that possesses truly lethal power, whatever the core, but if teamed with dragon heartstring, the wand ought never to be teamed with a wizard without exceptional self-control and strength of mind.

seems awesome. Appearently my wand is like super-rare;

This is the rarest core type. Phoenix feathers are capable of the greatest range of magic, though they may take longer than either unicorn or dragon cores to reveal this. They show the most initiative, sometimes acting of their own accord, a quality that many witches and wizards dislike. Phoenix feather wands are always the pickiest when it comes to potential owners, for the creature from which they are taken is one of the most independent and detached in the world. These wands are the hardest to tame and to personalise, and their allegiance is usually hard won.

14½" in length

The sycamore makes a questing wand, eager for new experience and losing brilliance if engaged in mundane activities. It is a quirk of these handsome wands that they may combust if allowed to become ‘bored,’ and many witches and wizards, settling down into middle age, are disconcerted to find their trusty wand bursting into flame in their hand as they ask it, one more time, to fetch their slippers. As may be deduced, the sycamore’s ideal owner is curious, vital and adventurous, and when paired with such an owner, it demonstrates a capacity to learn and adapt that earns it a rightful place among the world's most highly-prized wand woods.

Unicorn hair generally produces the most consistent magic, and is least subject to fluctuations and blockages. Wands with unicorn cores are generally the most difficult to turn to the Dark Arts. They are the most faithful of all wands, and usually remain strongly attached to their first owner, irrespective of whether he or she was an accomplished witch or wizard. Minor disadvantages of unicorn hair are that they do not make the most powerful wands (although the wand wood may compensate) and that they are prone to melancholy if seriously mishandled, meaning that the hair may ‘die’ and need replacing.

And then mine has unyielding flexibility.

14 2/3

Unskilled wandmakers call spruce a difficult wood, but in doing so they reveal their own ineptitude. It is quite true that it requires particular deftness to work with spruce, which produces wands that are ill-matched with cautious or nervous natures, and become positively dangerous in fumbling fingers. The spruce wand requires a firm hand, because it often appears to have its own ideas about what magic it ought to be called upon to produce. However, when a spruce wand meets its match - which, in my experience, is a bold spell-caster with a good sense of humour - it becomes a superb helper, intensely loyal to their owners and capable of producing particularly flamboyant and dramatic effects.

As a rule, dragon heartstrings produce wands with the most power, and which are capable of the most flamboyant spells. Dragon wands tend to learn more quickly than other types. While they can change allegiance if won from their original master, they always bond strongly with the current owner.
The dragon wand tends to be easiest to turn to the Dark Arts, though it will not incline that way of its own accord. It is also the most prone of the three cores to accidents, being somewhat temperamental.

And unyielding flexibility


It looks like I can be evil

Fir and Phoenix Feather 10 3/4 in length
Reasonably supple flexibility

My august grandfather, Gerbold Octavius Ollivander, always called wands of this wood ‘the survivor’s wand,’ because he had sold it to three wizards who subsequently passed through mortal peril unscathed. There is no doubt that this wood, coming as it does from the most resilient of trees, produces wands that demand staying power and strength of purpose in their true owners, and that they are poor tools in the hands of the changeable and indecisive. Fir wands are particularly suited to Transfiguration, and favour owners of focused, strong-minded and, occasionally, intimidating demeanour.

This is the rarest core type. Phoenix feathers are capable of the greatest range of magic, though they may take longer than either unicorn or dragon cores to reveal this. They show the most initiative, sometimes acting of their own accord, a quality that many witches and wizards dislike. Phoenix feather wands are always the pickiest when it comes to potential owners, for the creature from which they are taken is one of the most independent and detached in the world. These wands are the hardest to tame and to personalise, and their allegiance is usually hard won.

Notes made by Garrick Ollivander

I took the wand quiz on Pottermore, and my results were: Pearwood, Phoenix feather core, 13 inches, Extra springy. THEN, I looked up Pearwood on the wand woods page, and this is the description for Pearwood:

This golden-toned wood produces wands of splendid magical powers, which give of their best in the hands of the warm-hearted, the generous and the wise. Possessors of pear wands are, in my experience, usually popular and well-respected. I do not know of a single instance where a pear wand has been discovered in the possession of a Dark witch or wizard. Pear wands are among the most resilient, and I have often observed that they may still present a remarkable appearance of newness, even after many years of hard use.

This 100% fits my personality! I never knew the website could go to so much depth..

Soo…

Wood:
This golden-toned wood produces wands of splendid magical powers, which give of their best in the hands of the warm-hearted, the generous and the wise. Possessors of pear wands are, in my experience, usually popular and well-respected. I do not know of a single instance where a pear wand has been discovered in the possession of a Dark witch or wizard. Pear wands are among the most resilient, and I have often observed that they may still present a remarkable appearance of newness, even after many years of hard use.

Core:
This is the rarest core type. Phoenix feathers are capable of the greatest range of magic, though they may take longer than either unicorn or dragon cores to reveal this. They show the most initiative, sometimes acting of their own accord, a quality that many witches and wizards dislike. Phoenix feather wands are always the pickiest when it comes to potential owners, for the creature from which they are taken is one of the most independent and detached in the world. These wands are the hardest to tame and to personalize, and their allegiance is usually hard won.

Plus:
13 inches, Extra Springy

xXOtterPopsXx wrote:

I took the wand quiz on Pottermore, and my results were: Pearwood, Phoenix feather core, 13 inches, Extra springy. THEN, I looked up Pearwood on the wand woods page, and this is the description for Pearwood:

This golden-toned wood produces wands of splendid magical powers, which give of their best in the hands of the warm-hearted, the generous and the wise. Possessors of pear wands are, in my experience, usually popular and well-respected. I do not know of a single instance where a pear wand has been discovered in the possession of a Dark witch or wizard. Pear wands are among the most resilient, and I have often observed that they may still present a remarkable appearance of newness, even after many years of hard use.

This 100% fits my personality! I never knew the website could go to so much depth..

I have, over time, gotten everything that ‘can be’ or are ‘most suited to’ Dark Arts. The rest of my family (the ones who care) have Rowan or Pear wands and are Gryffindor or Hufflepuff…. So anti-me

aleynesansonnet wrote:

xXOtterPopsXx wrote:

I took the wand quiz on Pottermore, and my results were: Pearwood, Phoenix feather core, 13 inches, Extra springy. THEN, I looked up Pearwood on the wand woods page, and this is the description for Pearwood:

This golden-toned wood produces wands of splendid magical powers, which give of their best in the hands of the warm-hearted, the generous and the wise. Possessors of pear wands are, in my experience, usually popular and well-respected. I do not know of a single instance where a pear wand has been discovered in the possession of a Dark witch or wizard. Pear wands are among the most resilient, and I have often observed that they may still present a remarkable appearance of newness, even after many years of hard use.

This 100% fits my personality! I never knew the website could go to so much depth..

I have, over time, gotten everything that ‘can be’ or are ‘most suited to’ Dark Arts. The rest of my family (the ones who care) have Rowan or Pear wands and are Gryffindor or Hufflepuff…. So anti-me

Ha.

Iḿ Ravenclaw..

xXOtterPopsXx wrote:

Iḿ Ravenclaw..

Same.