Her first attack had worked, surprisingly, but it didn't do much damage. On average people, it would have left them momentarily disorientated for a few minutes. This one didn't seem to be your every day average person. The sand didn't have that much affect on them either, the Professor processed dismally through her mind.
She judged that the figure was a few feet away. It was now or never to get the man back onto his feet. Turning around, Meirion was suddenly enveloped. She gave an involuntary scream that wasn't loud enough to drown out his next words.
Ruane was a logical, rational woman. She nearly always thought before she acted. However, she was also serious in many ways, and this counted as one. Her eyes flashed with fury, her being bristled with hostility. Now the clichéd thing to do was to slap him, but in Meirion's mind, that was too simple. It would take more than a push to get him off of her so she resulted in good old magic.
Maybe she could have gotten over the hug, eventually, but the "beautiful" finally did it. In Ruane's book, said by a man who you didn't know was a sleazy act. No matter his condition. Not to mention if this was the thanks she was getting, she'd rather have left him in the dust, or sand in this case, so the ambling figure could claim him.
Now... which one to use. Ah, there was the one. Within moments, Meirion had absorbed some of the energy from the waves, whilst keeping in mind that they were quite close to the sea. Her hands lighted with purple electricity as she waited for the maximum charge. After successfully manipulating it, Ruane turned around with force to cast the electricity from herself with a flash of scorching light. Following on from that, she conjured up many degrees of energy into a concussive beam, before smashing it into the man's profile, radiating an arc of blue luminosity in its wake.
Of course, her aim could have gone awry from his hold, but in the chance that it made contact, the guy would hopefully have detached himself from her through sheer power alone, blasted away to land in the sea itself.
With a plop, Meirion mused.
(No pressure

)
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'You would perhaps oblige me with an outline of the events that bring you to my humble plinth? I am starved of conversation you understand, which is vexing, pinioned as I am here on this lonely outcrop as the life of the fair city swirls round and past me. There is no wit, no variation to divert me from the depressing spectacle of the gentle men of the law strutting in and out of that magnificent theatre of lies opposite.'
~Biography