alternity | Attention Students

Attention Students

Today the Office of Underage Wizard Protection provided me with a series of informational pamphlets on a number of topics that might be of interest or use to some of you.

These materials have been sorted into the following ten categories:

If any of these subjects seems especially relevant to you, please do not hesitate to visit me.

Finally, I'm asked to tell you the following: 'the Ministry accord your safety and health the highest priority and have delegated to the Office of Underage Wizard Protection this mission of greatest seriousness, pitch and moment. UWP are working tirelessly to make Our Lord's realm a safe and wholesome place for you as you mature into the successful young witches and wizards you are meant to become'.

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But by that logic, she does find me a hero? I'll grant you she didn't seem to believe Malfoy potion, cauldron and flame, but I've not been able to tell whether she's changed her tune, or if she's merely playing the obedient girl for fear of being sent back to my mother.

I guess what I'm struggling with here is whether it's just the outlaw mystique that appeals to certain young people of Hogwarts, or whether they really do have the sense to know the Protectorate is a load of bollocks.

Sirius Black.

There are quite enough of us who know you to be a hero: you don't need to collect a complete set of under-fourteens.

The truth of the matter is that Miss Parkinson, like many of the children her age, are experimenting with different ideas of what's right, wrong, healthful, exciting, admirable, shameful, persuasive, ridiculous. I'd say that she's still questioning, and--I'm going to regret saying this--I admit that having some admiration for you seems likely to encourage her in questioning Malfoy's assertions.

Oh, for goodness sake. Carry on, but don't you dare lead her on and then die on us. Do you hear me, Sirius?

Right. No dying.

I'm not asking for my ego, you understand. But because getting a better idea where I stand helps to know what I ought to expect.

Parkinson's mate, Perks, for example. There's a witch who knows how to butter her bread on both sides. I'm sure she's too clever by half. But Parkinson mystifies me.

I suppose I shall never properly understand witches.

It was late when your message appeared, and I had rounds to make. I've been puzzling over your meaning, though. What you 'ought to expect'? What are you asking, Sirius?

I really can't add anything to your knowledge of Miss Perks's character; she has passed my threshold very rarely. I do agree that what I've seen of her in the journals suggests that she understands the precariousness of her position as a halfblood child in Slytherin House. She appears to be very careful in her interactions with her schoolmates.

I would suggest to you, however, that both of those young ladies have taken a very surprising decision to sustain a friendship with the youngest Weasley boy. They persist in that despite considerable pressure from the school's social leaders to drop him.

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Attention Students

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