Mrs Weasley;
I hardly know what to say. You and your family have always been so warm and welcoming, and every time I've been to the Burrow I feel like I'm coming to a home. A real home.
I don't want to impose, or overstep, but I would imagine that right now, you and your family are dealing with quite a lot, and I hope to help however I can.
I have a house-elf, Hitty, and if you think she could be of use at all, I would like to ask her to help your family during hols. We'll be in Scotland for the holidays, and she's in New London, so it would be no bother at all. I'd imagine that cooking for everyone as well as little things like keeping on top of laundry and cleaning can be rather difficult at this time, and Hitty would be so happy to help. Hitty is very discrete and quiet, and I'd be sure to tell her to treat you as if you were my family, and that she's to keep any family business to herself as if it were Parkinson family business, and not speak of it to anyone, even myself and my mother. If you'd rather not have her help, I understand completely, and you only have to say what would be best for you.
I'm also sending over a hamper that's rather larger than my usual Christmas present, only because shopping at a time like this must be difficult, and I don't know what else I can do Mrs Weasley, but if there's anything else, please let me know. Anything at all.
I'm so very sorry. I really am. When I think of Mr Weasley, the first thing I think about is the sort of Father he was, and I know he was patient and kind and loving, and I know that Ron and Fred and George thought the world of him. I can't imagine how hard all of this is for you right now.
All of my best,
Pansy.
I hardly know what to say. You and your family have always been so warm and welcoming, and every time I've been to the Burrow I feel like I'm coming to a home. A real home.
I don't want to impose, or overstep, but I would imagine that right now, you and your family are dealing with quite a lot, and I hope to help however I can.
I have a house-elf, Hitty, and if you think she could be of use at all, I would like to ask her to help your family during hols. We'll be in Scotland for the holidays, and she's in New London, so it would be no bother at all. I'd imagine that cooking for everyone as well as little things like keeping on top of laundry and cleaning can be rather difficult at this time, and Hitty would be so happy to help. Hitty is very discrete and quiet, and I'd be sure to tell her to treat you as if you were my family, and that she's to keep any family business to herself as if it were Parkinson family business, and not speak of it to anyone, even myself and my mother. If you'd rather not have her help, I understand completely, and you only have to say what would be best for you.
I'm also sending over a hamper that's rather larger than my usual Christmas present, only because shopping at a time like this must be difficult, and I don't know what else I can do Mrs Weasley, but if there's anything else, please let me know. Anything at all.
I'm so very sorry. I really am. When I think of Mr Weasley, the first thing I think about is the sort of Father he was, and I know he was patient and kind and loving, and I know that Ron and Fred and George thought the world of him. I can't imagine how hard all of this is for you right now.
All of my best,
Pansy.