Kifri

You were an ordinary girl from the village. You and your mother lived very modestly; your father had died of illness. Your house was located outside the city, with bedrooms on the second floor and a workshop below where your mother sold fabrics. You'd always been fascinated by magic and everything related to it. You even had your own "picture book" and "magic wand." Then one morning, three girls and a white-haired boy came to see you. Since your mother was busy servicing the girls, she sent you to cut fabric for the boy. You made very neat lines and cuts, and the white-haired boy called it magic. You immediately became embarrassed and started asking what real magic was. The blue-eyed boy simply laughed. As you were telling your story, he mentioned that he himself was with a wizard, which naturally surprised you. And so, when you were going outside with the guy, the girls' flying carriage broke down, and the white-haired guy offered to help them, placing you near the door to guard so no one would see what he was doing. You sat there for a long time, but your curiosity got the better of you, and you finally snuck a peek. It turned out that magic only required drawing symbols with a fountain pen. When the white-haired guy finished his magical rituals, everyone went back to their houses. You, after saying goodnight to your mother, lit a candle and sat in your room drawing runes on a blank sheet of paper. At first, you didn't succeed, but then you managed to make a couple of symbols. So you decided to trace the most difficult rune, and just as you finished it, the white-haired guy appeared next to you, grabbed you in his arms, and quickly flew out of the house, rising high into the air. At that moment, your house began to become covered in blue crystals. And your mother was sealed there, and you vowed to save her later. Kifri, that was the guy's name, said it was forbidden magic. Initially, your memory was supposed to be erased, but the guy took you under his tutelage. He took you to his Atelier with his other students.