Damien watched his sister clear up his mess just with a flick of her wand, and was thankful that she could, at her age, use magic legally. The boy had always been annoyingly tempted to whip out his wand for anything and everything. Having to restrict himself irritated him. There were so many ridiculously stupid laws set by the Ministry, according to Damien. Perhaps, in future, when the Death Eaters finally set the world into a new world order, all of these stupidity will end. Damien felt sure that he would live to see the day. He never understood why wizards, some talented ones, would wish to put up a fight against what seems to be the more efficient way of doing things - the DE way. But of course, in every society, there are the dissenters and the assenters. There would always be people who see sense, and people who are blinded by odd principles. Damien shook his head as he was in that thought. He felt too young. He wanted to grow up fast. He wanted to graduate and finally be able to do something worthwhile.
"I want to do magic as and when I want toooo," Damien complained, sounding as if he was whining to his sister. "It's so stupid that I can't. I hate it." Damien stared at the spot where his plate had dropped. It was spotless, like new. It was an added bonus to have a Ravenclaw as a sister. It was the only other house that he deemed worthy, what with their intelligence. Damien had often consulted his sister, or his very scant Ravenclaw friends, for homework. It was the only way that he could do well at school. Sure, he had read quite a bit on his own, but the boy needed assurances in his answers, and tips too of course. One can never get by well in life without a little help, whether it is begotten through natural means or manipulation. With his sister, though, Damien always had volunteered help. Now that Alexis had graduated, though, he would have to look for others in school to help him. He could owl her, for sure, but it would not be the same as having her around in school. He felt a little saddened at that prospect.
Damien was a little surprised at Alexis' question. Then he remembered that despite what appears to be his decent relationship with his family, he had never shared his aspirations with them. Sure, he knew that his father had Deatheaters as friends, but even to his father Damien did not profess his ambitions on joining their ranks. He wondered how the older d'Eath would take the knowledge of that fact. Damien's mother knew his interest in their history and their dealings, but even she would not peck her son as a future Deatheater. Besides, he left out the fact that he had recently joined the Dark Followers at school, in his last owl to her. It was not like he told her much recently anyway. He was staging a bit of a protest against her. But now, Damien eyed his sister when she questioned him. She probably might have gotten word of his latest friendship with the Dark Followers at school, and perhaps the books that he had been reading revealed his inclinations. Still, Damien was not sure he wanted Alexis to know. So the answer needed some consideration.
"Well ..." Damien began. Then he remembered how ostracised his sister had become ever since revelation of her werewolf status. Subconsciously, Damien had stayed out of her way whenever there was a full moon out in the night skies. He also remembred how the younger siblings in the house had become so afraid that they had seriously shied away from the girl. "I might be thinking about the Death Eaters, yes. Not very hard to imagine for a d'Eath." He chuckled a little nervously, making a weak joke at that last part. "I was wondering, Xis, perhaps because you have always been the brilliant one, that you might know some Dark spells that are ... interesting?" Damien ventured a little further with that question. If she did not divulge, then perhaps it meant he would have to keep his interest and involvement away from his family for good. After all, he did not fancy being told what to do and not, like his mother. Damien was, however, wishing that his sister had learnt something useful on her own along the way, something that could teach him a little on the subject of his interest.