I'm about to make my own way, heaven help me keep my faith Kathryn has always been a bit headstrong and a bit stubborn, and it has gotten the young witch into trouble on numerous occasions. Those bright eyes able to freeze over with a moment's notice the instant someone doubts her abilities or were to tell her that she could not do something. Kathryn had never been a shy baby bird within the nest, even after her mother left her with her grandparents the witch had only perhaps hardened, despite even her young age. A boisterous child with perhaps a bit too much energy, it showed itself in other ways, Kathryn had a strong voice, that sometimes carried further than other children's had, and often times she was seen testing the boundaries of what was considered safe. Climbing to the highest branch, swimming as deep as she could with no fear of being able to hold her breath when she needed to return to the surface for a breath of air. Her grandparents had taken her cotillion classes in an attempt to rein the wild, sable haired child in. And while Kathryn had enjoyed her time, and had learned to calm down a bit, she was still a fighter, rising from the ground, but this time with more grace and poise. In the end, Kathryn is Kathryn and she never changes. Even if the blue eyed witch had been vigilant enough to catch rain and thunderstorms on the weather forecast, she most likely still would have come to the beach this afternoon, not intent on changes plans just for a chance of rain, though in this case, it seemed to be less of a chance and more of a guarantee, as such had occurred, raining on her beach day rather than her parade. Kathryn had wanted a beach day and that was given, though with a bit more water than she had anticipated for. It was a good thing that water causing witches to melt was only a thing in movies, otherwise Kat would be royally screwed. She wonders, if only briefly, if she would ever be able to conjure up enough wind to cause a storm to move, to shift the clouds and rain elsewhere in the world. Of course, Kathryn usually doesn't give much thought to her abilities, most likely because she was still learning to cover the basics, like not creating a tornado every time she was scared or angry. She just is curious how easy it would be to summon the winds, to change their direction. She wishes more than anything that she had some sort of instructor, mentor, teacher, whatever it would be called. She had finally grown comfortable with the reality that she now had powers, but she just didn't know their extent. She had not told her grandparents yet of her discovery, something that they no doubt knew due to fleeting images and memories floating to the surface of a young Kathryn showing her grandparents of her abilities. It would have been nice if they could have taught her. Both of them had always been patient and kind teachers, instilling confidence in their granddaughter. But why had them kept it a secret for so long? It was this single question that has kept her from saying anything to either of them. As the young witch comes to stand underneath the restaurant's overhang the air around her is warmer under the falling water now that the rain drizzled downwards upon the beach. It feels as though it had been such a long time since Kat had come to the beach, shame it was ruined by the weather, really. She runs her fingers through her dark hair once or twice and the previously wind blown hair now comes to rest along her back, falling down her body to a slight curl towards the end. Luckily, he clothes had managed not to get too wet and the material they were made of would dry quickly. Perhaps she would get a warm tea and maybe a small snack and hopefully by then the rain would clear enough for Kathryn to ride her bike home. Defeatedly, she sits down in a chair and waits for the waitress to come around. She isn't paying attention to her surroundings. A gentle breeze rolls through underneath her attention. Disracted by the breeze and the way her inner powers reach out to the surface of her skin wanting to control it, to manipulate the breeze as easily as a puppet, Kathryn suddenly spins around, unsure if she had really heard the deep baritones or not. Silver blue eyes dance across the sea of faces until they rest upon a man with devil's smile, strong voice and captivating blue eyes. Too blue. They remind her of the ocean's depths. Seriously, no one's eyes were THAT blue. A grin, although small and a simper of a thing finds the lips of the girl with the sable hair. "You're telling me," she says, her voice clearly showing her irritation. Kathryn had always read like a book when it came to her emotions. She could be as wild as wind, and as untamable (and hot headed as her grandparents would say) as the flame, and each emotion would show on her face as if written in bright ink and highlighted pink. "A better choice would have been reading the weather forecast," she huffs silver blue eyes turning to look out across the beach and to the swelling waves. And then the witch sees that as the end of the conversation as the waitress strolls over. Kathryn's glacier blue eyes notices she is carrying a bottle of whiskey. Interesting. She places it before the man and Kathryn watches with interest for a moment. Not many around here seemed to delve into the drink, not like her family had back home. Having grown up around whiskey her entire life due to her grandad's company, it is a refreshing sight, but the dark haired girl doesn't know whether to comment on such a thing or not. Drinking habits, especially drinking an entire bottle of whiskey alone in the morning, could be a touchy subject. She wants to ask to see where and when it was bottled, always an interest to the girl, but just then the waitress approaches her. "Can I just get a coffee, please?" She says, refusing the menu politely. "Thank you," she says, still facing away from the blue eyed man, but her curiosity overtaking a time or two, glances stolen. |