SpicyBoi
Trans Pride!
myfanwy
Felix Jenkins
Year 1
Felix had heard all about the Hogwarts Express from tales of his mother's time there. However, when he and his trolley burst through the barrier at platform 9 and three-quarters, and Felix's bright cerulean eyes fell upon the train, he understood suddenly that his mother's stories had done nothing to capture the true splendor of the Hogwarts Express. He stood with his mouth open in awe, but was knocked forward when both of his little sisters ran through the barrier, their mother, breathlessly dashing after them. Felix got out of the way and pushed his trolley to the side, grabbing one of the girls. Her wispy blonde hair was half in pigtails, with one of the ribbons torn out. She was shrieking loudly, causing all the wizards and witches at the platform to stare at her.
"Here, let me fix your hair, love," Felix's mother, a brunette witch with the same freckly face and cerulean eyes as her son, came over and took a wand from the pocket of her violet robes. She tapped the untied side of her daughter's hair, and the ribbon snaked back around it in a neat bow. The girl immediately stopped shrieking and wiggled out of Felix's arms to grab onto the bottom of her mother's robes. "Okay, dear. Do you have your owl?"
Felix nodded and picked up a cage on top of his trolley, lifting the cloth placed over it, just a bit to glance in at his tawny owl. He hooted and quizzically tilted his head at Felix, who giggled. "And I've got some treats for him if he behaves on the ride." Felix looked over to his mother and smiled sadly, hugging her suddenly. "I'll write when I get there and tell you what house I'm in and who my friends are and everything. And I'll make sure to write every day after that."
His mother smiled, tears filling her eyes. "Oh, my little Felix is growing up!" she cooed, reaching out to teasingly pinch his cheek. Felix made a face, kneeling down to hug both of his sisters after he'd had his moment with his mother. He let go, though, when the train let out a warning whistle. With one last hug, Felix grabbed his trolley and ran it over to where the other trolleys were, grabbing the cage with his owl in it. Felix joined the last group of stragglers in boarding the train and he found a compartment with nobody in it, sitting on one of the seats. He set his owl's cage down and opened the window, sticking out his head and waving to his mother and sisters as the train began to slide away, slowly at first, then gathering speed.
"Here, let me fix your hair, love," Felix's mother, a brunette witch with the same freckly face and cerulean eyes as her son, came over and took a wand from the pocket of her violet robes. She tapped the untied side of her daughter's hair, and the ribbon snaked back around it in a neat bow. The girl immediately stopped shrieking and wiggled out of Felix's arms to grab onto the bottom of her mother's robes. "Okay, dear. Do you have your owl?"
Felix nodded and picked up a cage on top of his trolley, lifting the cloth placed over it, just a bit to glance in at his tawny owl. He hooted and quizzically tilted his head at Felix, who giggled. "And I've got some treats for him if he behaves on the ride." Felix looked over to his mother and smiled sadly, hugging her suddenly. "I'll write when I get there and tell you what house I'm in and who my friends are and everything. And I'll make sure to write every day after that."
His mother smiled, tears filling her eyes. "Oh, my little Felix is growing up!" she cooed, reaching out to teasingly pinch his cheek. Felix made a face, kneeling down to hug both of his sisters after he'd had his moment with his mother. He let go, though, when the train let out a warning whistle. With one last hug, Felix grabbed his trolley and ran it over to where the other trolleys were, grabbing the cage with his owl in it. Felix joined the last group of stragglers in boarding the train and he found a compartment with nobody in it, sitting on one of the seats. He set his owl's cage down and opened the window, sticking out his head and waving to his mother and sisters as the train began to slide away, slowly at first, then gathering speed.
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