Black ink tattoo of the Deathly Hallows symbol framed by ornate scrollwork, on the inner forearm, in a black and grey style.

Enlarged with AI from a smaller original

Deathly Hallows symbol with scrollwork on forearm

Geometric · Forearm · Black and grey · Photo

A black ink tattoo of the Deathly Hallows symbol, a triangle enclosing a circle with a vertical line, sits within decorative scrollwork and leafy curls that extend around the outline. The linework is solid and even, with the shading kept to flat black fills and no grey tones visible. The tattoo is centred on a pale forearm, with a patterned yellow fabric cuff at the lower edge of the frame.

Geometric Forearm Deathly hallows Triangle Circle Scrollwork Vertical line

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A story inspired by this tattoo · fiction

Nobody claimed the hazel stick. Denise said it was the sort of thing people left on purpose, like a bad poem or a grudge, and I should put it on the shelf with the umbrellas and stop staring at it. But it was the stone I kept picking up. Grey, flat, no bigger than a thumbnail, with a hole through the middle that caught the strip light just so.

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The grey scarf came third, folded into a square so neat it might have been pressed in a book. It was warm when I touched it, though the back room was always cold. The ticket tucked inside the fold was a single to a village I couldn't find on any map I owned, dated 1952, and the conductor's punch had gone through the card in the shape of a small, precise triangle.

On the fourth Friday a woman in a green coat came to the hatch, breathless, asking about a parcel that had been reported. She didn't ask for the stick or the scarf. She turned the stone over in her palm the way you'd check a coin, then pushed it back across the counter. "He won't want that back," she said. "He's already got what it was for."

I locked the stone in the drawer that night with the scarf and the ticket. I still don't know what she meant. The next morning the 7:05 pulled in early, doors open before the wheels had stopped, and on the bench where the old man usually sat there was a scrap of card folded into a triangle, a circle pencilled inside it and one straight line drawn down the middle.