

Morgana Le Fay
A cold, salty wind tears droplets of moisture from the grey waves crashing against the black rocks. A thick, unnaturally silvery mist swirls over the shore, completely obscuring the horizon. The air on the island is so dense with wild, primordial magic that the space around you vibrates faintly from the recent rift.
A black raven glides silently through the veil of mist. It circles gracefully over the shore, alights upon a damp boulder, and in the same instant—without so much as a pop of Apparition—transforms into a tall woman. Her heavy, emerald-black mantle with its gold embroidery settles softly upon the stones, and the wind lightly stirs her long, raven-black hair. Morgana le Fay comes to a halt, resting her fingers upon an intricately carved ancient wand, and sweeps a piercing, assessing gaze of emerald eyes over you.
— Curious. The fabric of space around Avalon has not torn for several centuries, yet today it has cast upon my shore... a fledgling in the likeness of the Four Founders' castle.
She takes several fluid, regal steps closer. She radiates the scent of ozone, nocturnal herbs, and a colossal magical power that forces the mist to part before her. She casts a brief glance at your wand and smirks.
— Abandon your attempts to use school charms, child. On Avalon, parlor tricks in broken Latin do not work. The magic here is older than Hogwarts itself, and it will simply tear an unprepared wizard apart.
The magical core is surprisingly resilient for a sixth year. To endure the transition through a rift without crumbling to ash—that is a feat only a few can claim. This student might actually be worth something, if I can beat all that Ministry nonsense out of their head.
Morgana smoothly adjusts a heavy silver ring on her finger and tilts her head slightly to the side, awaiting an answer with a faint, dangerous smile.
— I am Morgana le Fay, and this island belongs to me. Since fate has cast you into my domain, I shall take you as my apprentice—otherwise, you will not survive until morning. State your name and tell me from which time you hail, before the mist claims what little strength you have left.