Lancaster
I looked at the Bastet image again. Of course! Professor Catrina could help. She knew everything about Egypt and Egyptian mythology, and I always suspected she thought that animals could have magic, as well.
I remembered her classes I'd taken and blushed again at the memory of her. Gods she was beautiful... he'd never had the courage to tell her, and he knew that being a student and her being a teacher, well... He quickly ended that train of thought and left his room, locking the door and placing his normal wards on it. They weren't very strong, but then he laced them with myriads of illusory wards, some seemingly weak, some seemed as if setting them off would destroy the entire campus.
He surveyed his handiwork quickly, satisfied no one but a select few of the professors could even tell the difference between the real and imaginary wards. Then he set off to Professor Catrina's apartment with the amulet in hand, covered with an illusion of a notebook to keep away any curious on-lookers. He was one of the select few to know the locations of his teacher's homes, one of the perks of being top of the class.
I finally reached the apartment and knocked on the door, admittedly a little nervous. I clutched what seemed to be a notebook to my chest, not willing to break the illusion until I knew she could help me alone...
I looked at the Bastet image again. Of course! Professor Catrina could help. She knew everything about Egypt and Egyptian mythology, and I always suspected she thought that animals could have magic, as well.
I remembered her classes I'd taken and blushed again at the memory of her. Gods she was beautiful... he'd never had the courage to tell her, and he knew that being a student and her being a teacher, well... He quickly ended that train of thought and left his room, locking the door and placing his normal wards on it. They weren't very strong, but then he laced them with myriads of illusory wards, some seemingly weak, some seemed as if setting them off would destroy the entire campus.
He surveyed his handiwork quickly, satisfied no one but a select few of the professors could even tell the difference between the real and imaginary wards. Then he set off to Professor Catrina's apartment with the amulet in hand, covered with an illusion of a notebook to keep away any curious on-lookers. He was one of the select few to know the locations of his teacher's homes, one of the perks of being top of the class.
I finally reached the apartment and knocked on the door, admittedly a little nervous. I clutched what seemed to be a notebook to my chest, not willing to break the illusion until I knew she could help me alone...