Lucinda Fieldwake
OOC
| Game | Journal | Portrayed By |
|---|---|---|
| Decree | lucy_please | Natalie Alyn Lind Dove Cameron |
Basic Stats
Full Name: Lucinda Patricia Fieldwake
Nickname(s): Lucy
Gender: Female
Age: 16
Date of Birth: May 12, 2002
Zodiac: Taurus
Sexuality: Straight
Relationship Status: Single
Bloodline: Halfblood
Hometown: Lancashire, England
House & Year: Gryffindor 6th
Extracurriculars: Prefect, Future Healers of the UK
Political Party: Primarily centre-left, though she has a few left-wing views (wizards should be using their powers to help muggles; magical creatures should not be hunted for sport) and some centre-right views (the Dark Lord was defeated and isn't coming back; wizard-kind should be protected above other magical beings; werewolves should be registered).
Pet: Brown fish owl named Hippocrates
Family
Father: Robert Fieldwake (wizard; Ravenclaw 1990; barrister; centre-left)
Mother: Loretta Fieldwake (née Stewart; witch; Ravenclaw 1990; Department for the Regulation and Control of Magical Creatures; centre-right)
Brother: Alexander Fieldwake (wizard; Hufflepuff 2016; WADA student: voice)
Sister: Matilda Fieldwake (witch; Hufflepuff 3rd year)
Aunt: Patricia Fieldwake (younger sister of Robert, died during Voldemort's reign of terror)
History
- Lucy is the middle child of Robert and Loretta Fieldwake, who were always happy to regale their children with their near-rom-com story of how they hated each other in first year, but by their seventh year they were inseparable and madly in love. Lucy isn't sure how much of that she really believes.
- She has a definite hero-worship of her older brother: Alex can do no wrong, he's the best big brother in the world. Even though he did tug on her's and Tildy's pigtails. But her siblings are her best friends (even though they fight like they're going to kill each other) and nobody's allowed to say anything bad about them.
- Growing up, her views and beliefs were very strongly shaped by her parents' political affiliations. She would argue that she's her own person (especially now that she's a teenager and a prefect) and can make her own decisions on what's right and wrong, it just so happens that she agrees with her father that centre-left is the most moralistic. She definitely gets her adherence to rules from her mother, though.
- Ever since a Healer removed a faucet from her ear when she was seven (long story, and it changes every time she tells it), Lucy has wanted to become a Healer herself. She doesn't know yet what she wants her specialty to be, just that she wants to eventually become the Head Healer of whatever it is.
- When Alex left for Hogwarts, Lucy took on the oldest-sibling role with Tildy, doing everything she thought oldest siblings should do. Including bossing her little sister around.
- When it was Lucy's turn to go to Hogwarts and the Sorting Hat placed her in Gryffindor, the entire family was shocked; they had all assumed that she would go into Ravenclaw like her parents. Even Lucy was surprised, she didn't particularly consider herself to be brave.
- She found that she quite liked Gryffindor, however. There was more to bravery than jumping off the roof or charging into battle without a plan. In fact, she found herself the voice of reason among the more hot-headed of her house: if we have to go charging into battle, let's at least have a plan in place first. If we're going to jump off the roof, let's make sure whatever spells we're using are in place so we don't break all our bones.
- She had, of course, heard about Harry Potter (The Boy Who Lived) growing up. She wasn't sure what she expected, but the skinny boy with messy hair who looked lost was not it. Though she was excited to have a celebrity in her house. However, the fact that he seemed to think he was beyond rules, and continued to lose points for Gryffindor, soured Lucy's opinion of him. (Though she could appreciate his skill as a seeker.)
- She cheered for Cedric during the tournament last year, because he was the true Hogwarts champion. She doesn't know how Harry got his name in the goblet, but he must have broken rules (again) to do so, which was hardly fair to everyone else. Obviously he just wanted even more glory.
- She doesn't know what to believe about what happened at the end of the tournament. She was devastated, along with the rest of the school, at Cedric's death. She doesn't think Harry could have killed him, but she also doesn't want to believe Harry's story about what happened. Her parents had told her and her siblings stories about living under Voldemort's reign of terror, including the death of her father's younger sister Patricia. Lucy simply does not want to believe that He Who Must Not Be Named truly is back.
- Now that she has spent the entire summer hearing everyone talk about how Harry is wrong, she takes comfort in the stance that Harry and Dumbledore are simply trying to scare everyone. What their purpose for this could be, Lucy doesn't know, but obviously they're not right because the Ministry would tell them if He Who Must Not Be Named was back.
Personality
- Positive:
- driven
- empathetic
- modest
- orderly
- follows the rules
- level-headed
- Negative:
- blunt
- conformist
- prim
- stiff
- critical
- bossy
Trivia
- Lucy is very fascinated by muggle medicine. She wonders if, while in Healer training, she could spend some time in the muggle world in one of their hospitals to learn how they do things.
- Like many muggle teenage girls, Lucy is glued to her phone and she loves taking selfies and pictures of everyone and everything. BUT because there is a no-phones-in-class rule, of course her phone is turned off during classes.
- All of a sudden she ended up with boobs over the summer, and she's not entirely sure what to do about them.
- She always wears a watch, which has an impervious charm on it to keep it safe from water damage. She is also chronically early: if you're on time, you're late.
- She enjoys singing, but Choir is at the same time as Future Healers, so obviously she had to choose Future Healers.
- As a Prefect, she is unlikely to turn a blind eye to rule-breaking, even if done by her friends. The rules are there for a reason, people, and it's unfair of her to use her position to play favourites.