20: Childhood illnesses? Any interesting stories behind them?
Angelina was considered a very healthy child, unnaturally stronger than most girls her age since birth, and that still applies today. Nothing could bring her down except for one thing- peanuts.
Angelina found about her fatal allergy when she was four. She was making peanut butter cookies with her parents when her hands began to swell. After complaining about her throat closing to the extent she couldn’t breathe, her parents rushed her to St. Mungo’s ER, where she was saved with minutes left on the clock by injecting a series of shots (seven total, filling the absence of the potions she couldn’t swallow). Since then, St. Mungo’s has supplied her with a muggle device if all else failed; an epi pen. She carries it around, but it still freaks her out because of her phobia of needles.
29: Reaction to sudden extrapersonal disaster (eg The house is on fire! What do they do?)
Angelina’s reaction would be two different sides of a coin. There’s a fifty percent chance she’ll freak out and become scatterbrained, but if people she loves are in the house with her, she’ll probably have enough self control to stay calm and spring into action, if she has to.
31: Most prized possession?
Angelina’s memory. She is proud of the life she has lived, big and small- her friendships, her relationship, quidditch, her family, travelling, etc. Without her memory, she would have never been shaped into the person she is today. It shows her development of who she was and who she is, and maybe give hints to who she will be in the future.
35: What activities do they enjoy, but consider to be a waste of time?
Video games. Angelina has definitely hid some tomboyish qualities from the public, but her true friends know about the Game Cube behind her TV. It’s no secret that she uses muggle devices more than most, growing up with the Weasley’s, and TVs have become the latest trend, even among pure blooded supremacists. Grand Theft Auto 3 is her favorite. Then again, she can play for hours at a time, which takes away from her time to run errands and do other things she needs to.