- ƈɦǟʟʟɛռɢɛ ǟƈƈɛքȶɛɖ -

Instructions

- I know it's a little hard to see the name, but that was because I realized that I didn't write the name AFTER I had already done the decorations- XD. All in all, I'm pretty satisfied, although there's a lot I could do that was better. - Sylvie Madrigal / 16 y-o / Gift: The ability to create the illusion of a story that is either read or created by her. + I know the door is a little wacky, but I think it showcases her personality pretty well. The three things featured above her are two trees, a partially illusioned cat-like creature and a quill that is mostly obscured by the name. (Sorry XD) In all honesty, I didn't know how to go about the door's design, as you can see, so I wanted to do something that fit her gift, yes, but also what she is like, with or without the gift. Sylvie loves stories, and when she creates them it's the biggest joy to her because it brings joy to others. Yes, she may be a little crazy, but she's sociable and fun and I thought the door really reflected that. When she first recived her gift, and illusion took the form of her favorite comfort creature to write about, a kitsune, and it was actually created, not illusioned. That kitsune usually accompanies her everywhere she goes, or hangs out inside her room. *This is just me having fun here,* Her room is a giant library with an massive tree in the middle that holds her bed and common area. The branches are decorated with fairy lights and fairy gardens, as well as illusioned fairies. Creatures and wizards and all types of characters travel through the room randomly, and Sylvie can illusion any type of decoration she wants, or she can illusion the room to be bigger (though she only does that when practicing her story purposes.) The only thing that is never changing is a sentence carved into the highest bookshelf, the one that reaches to where the branches of the massive tree began to spread outward and Sylvie's common area is. The words enscribe "Bring joy with a story, for a story is all that anyone could have left." And by the way, she isn't in danger at all of falling in her room, there are multiple levels for her A, to actually reach the books her library holds, and B, for creative perposes that her common area does not fit. No, her room is not like Bruno's where she has to climb 50 thousand stairs to get to her bed, but she does have to climb a decent amont of stairs. It depends on which route she feels in the mood to take.