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[alt_pansy]

Headmaster Dolohov came up to me today while I was revising in the library, and said he wanted me to come up to his office to chat.

I just got through with it.

Apparently, 'someone' was concerned that I didn't seem myself lately, and so he was concerned, and wanted to see if something had happened over hols.

So I did the best thing I could do in a pinch, which was burst into tears (which wasn't hard), and tell him George broke things off with me, and I was feeling down about it.

He seemed rather mortified, and offered me tea, and tutted a bit, but didn't really ask anything further.

Anyways. Thought I'd keep everyone in the loop, so they wouldn't seem surprised if Finnigan or Patil brings it up or something. I don't know if he's been asking other people questions about me, or about how anyone else spent their Easter hols, but that might be going round, so be aware. Justin, do you know anything about any of this? Was it really just a chat because he was worried? I've no idea at this point, but I think I managed to convince him it was silly girl things regardless.

Comments

Private message to George and Fred

[alt_pansy]

It's all nonsense, of course. Fred, give George a moon-eyed look and tell him I adore him, will you?

Re: Private message to George and Fred

[alt_fred]

Of course it's nonsense! But George says Brilliant. Excellent Dolohov deflection. Well done!

Oh, and whoever it was who went sucking up to Dolohov with tales about you is a prat. I hope you track the person down and wreak satisfying revenge.

[alt_sally_anne]

Once you're more yourself, maybe George could send an owl saying he'd realised he was a fool and wants you back. Just so you don't have to hide it.

[alt_fred]

From George: Of course I'm a fool! I'll grovel beautifully. You can show the letter around to everyone to prove it.

[alt_pansy]

Roses are rather appropriate in those sort of circumstances as well, I've heard.

[alt_justin]

Pansy,

No, he never said anything to me, what, but then he tends to keep confidential matters between himself and individual students quiet, until and unless there's an administrative action to be taken.

I say, jolly quick thinking, on your part. It's likely that you embarrassed him enough for him to drop the matter. Did he give you any hint who was concerned enough to go to him directly and not Daphne?

-Justin

[alt_ron]

Bulstrode wouldn't've done that, would she?

My money's on Patil, really. What a cow.

Don't you think?

[alt_pansy]

I wouldn't be surprised.

Finnigan did write Dolohov the other day, though, so it might've been him too.

Then again, you never know. Moon is always trying to curry favour, or could've been genuinely concerned, and you never know where MacMillan is at any given time either.