Who:
snarkypotions & all the [SLYTHERINS]
Where: Slytherin Common Room
When: Afternoon, October 15th. One hour after
[THIS] post.
What: Snape gathers the serpents together and gives them a welcoming speech.
Rating: PG
(
Cunning, Resourceful and Slytherin )
And, of course, it was impossible to catch her eye because she wasn't looking at Snape when he spoke. Her eyes were hidden behind her red shades, of course, but though she had pointed her nose in Snape's direction at the beginning of the speech, she was busy evaluating the rest of her housemates by the time he reached the end.
After listening to several questions, Terezi finally turned her full attention back to Snape. Back straight, both hands on her cane and grin in place, she waited for a lull in the discussion to giggle--not loudly, but audibly enough to get her a little attention.
"Hehehehehehe! Aren't witches and wizards human?"
It may have seemed like an odd question, but Snape's mention of pure bloodlines in his answer to an earlier question had peaked her curiosity.
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"We are. Your point, Miss...?"
Her question was indeed an odd one, but her appearance at least pointed as to why she had asked it.
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Human adults, Terezi knew, were generally less dangerous than troll adults. But that didn't mean Snape wasn't someone to be cautious around, so Terezi held back the enthusiasm she would normally have in her tone when on the topic of her favorite color.
Of course, even with that effort she sounded terribly eager to learn about this.
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And what was she? Please, dear Merlin, don't tell him that he'll have to worry about his charges' throats having been slit the next morning.
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"Terezi Pyrope," she said brightly. And, smelling the frown on his face, she added: "I'm just trying to be culturally sensitive here! It doesn't make much sense to be fighting over blood purity if your blood is all the same, so I'm trying to get a human perspective on the issue. Hehe!"
Terezi was the type who was always laughing, whether in honest amusement, in mockery, or with ominous undertones. At the moment, at least, she seemed to be genuinely cheery.
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But, that obnoxiousness done with, her too-bright grin mellowed down into a smirk.
"Hehehe, at least they have a reason to keep this whole thing going. I guess it could be worse!"
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"Sorry, Professor," she settled on, tone of voice sweet but appropriately respectful. There wasn't much point in making her own life difficult this early in things.
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