"You got everything?"
"Yeah mom, don't worry, it's Hogwarts, they have everything!"
"Do you have the cream for your rash?"
"Yeah."
"What about your dandruff problem?"
"Mom! Don't worry, I have everything!"
Jack made a run for it to the platform, all his supplies neatly packed away in his luggage, which was stacked ontop of each other on his cart. Lil' Stumpz' cage rested on top of it all, as the little owl flapped his wings obnoxiously. As Jack made it in the clear into Platform 9 3/4's, his mom appeared next to him, her arms resting on his shoulders.
"Promise me you'll write?"
She asked it softly, kindly, like any worrying mother would. Jack couldn't help but smile, and turned around, hugging her back.
"Of course, mom. I can't leave you alone with the garbage disposal this whole time."
"Let's just hurry up, Marcus is on the bus."
Jacks sister emerged from the post, her soft green eyes staring at them. She carried the family trait of shining brown hair, which she kept on her shoulders. She was definitely a sight for many guys at Hogwarts. Finally, Jack's youngest brother came out of nowhere, his bags all set up. This was his second year at Hogwarts, and being sorted into Gryffindor certainly had its advantages in friends.He was probably happiest at Hogwarts. The three siblings each said their goodbyes to their mother, before making their way to the Train. It was a bit early to board, but Jack figured now was the best time to find good seats.
As Jack took his steps last after Nicole and Mike, he noticed they had already disappeared into different compartments. THat meant Jack was probably sitting alone. Again. But he didn't mind, Jack enjoyed the quiet. He made his way down the aisle, before stopping at an empty compartment, and slid into it, dropping his bags on the ground. He placed his Owls cage on the top shelves, and opened the door for Stumpz to stretch a little.
Jack was done with his luggage. He had fit it onto the shelf above his head, and didn't have a problem with it at all. He rested his legs on the seat opposite of him and looked out the window, spotting different people.