YewвЂ™s silent nature may also make it difficult to accustom yourself to, and even if you get to know this wand it will continue to be temperamental.

A spell may cut out halfway or become massively overcharged. Though yew will likely rein in the flashier displays of this wandвЂ™s displeasure, it also makes it more dangerous. It is temperamental in a manner similar to Phoenix feathers, but with less chance of independent action and a much more rapid and dramatic change in power. Veela hair is infrequently used for a reason, however. If well-attuned to the wand, Divination may even be well-supported, though unimportant or trivial-seeming predictions will likely lose its interest.

The yew channels the Veela hairвЂ™s moderate power well, particularly suiting aggressive or decisive magic rather than more subtle work - although Transfiguration may also be an area of particular skill, provided the wielder is talented (or bull-headed) enough to approach it decisively without it going explosively wrong. Its short length belies its unquestionable strength, and the core of bravery and strength its wielder must also have. In fact, this is all-around a really weird wand. ItвЂ™s really up to interpretation, and on your relationship with your wand and, to a lesser extent, the disparate parts of yourself! This duality continues throughout this wand, with its vast potential for light or dark. These characteristics may be useful in certain ritual or emotionally charged magics, or they may conflict with each other, impeding progress.

(Sorry if there are weird symbols and stuff in this, IвЂ™m on my phone.)ДЄt a first glance: your quiet-looking, unassuming wand unites yew, symbolising death, with veela hair, symbolising love (or at least lust and vitality). Ooh, an unusual core already! These are interesting but trickier.

What is a veela