witch mary bennet

Chapter 29 029 The Good Mood of the Resurrection Chapter

Mary waited patiently until the beginning of March, and finally received the official acceptance notice from St. Mungo's Hospital for Magic and Magic.

She looked at the parchment several times, and the more she looked at it, the more she felt satisfied. Finally, according to the method she learned in the home economics spell class, she cast the "frame" spell and "hang on the wall" spell on the parchment. curse.

When people are in a good mood, everything goes smoothly. These two spells were so successful that the wall next to Mary's bed was decorated with the most beautiful decoration.Immediately afterwards, she wanted to add some shining decorations to the side of the mirror frame. She tried several times, but failed all the time. Fortunately, she was in such a good mood that this small failure could not have any impact.

Unfortunately, Mary's extreme good mood lasted only one day, and on the second day, when she was walking in the school, she suddenly found someone pointing at her from behind or in a corner.

Mary didn't know what was going on, but at lunch, Anne Palmer took the initiative to congratulate her on being exceptionally admitted to St. Mungo's Hospital for Magic and Magic.

Mary was very surprised. The acceptance notice she received only had her own name on it. She didn't even know who the other accepted candidates were. The Hogwarts students already knew all the details like the back of their hands.

But she still pretended to be nonchalant, "Annie, do you know who else has been hired by St. Mungo?"

Miss Palmer quickly called out four other names, two for Hufflepuff, one each for Gryffindor and Ravenclaw.

"Mary, how did you convince them to let you be the extra hire?" She asked curiously again.

Mary understood that it was this point that made her a point of conflict. After all, several students who participated in the interview that day were not accepted by St. Mungo's. Seriously disgruntled and sees her as someone who took their jobs away.

Shall I tell Miss Palmer what happened, in order to explain it to everyone through her?Mary just hesitated for a moment, and quickly rejected her idea—it seemed impossible to explain such a thing clearly, and, after all, she was under the special care of Mrs. Haijieya. If she said it, they would definitely feel The good lady was also unfair.

Therefore, Mary just hesitated for a while, and Miss Palmer saw that she was unwilling to speak, so she didn't ask too much.In the next few days, except for class, Mary almost hid in the dormitory and never went out, and such rumors gradually subsided, and did not bring her any substantial harm.

The schedule for the final months of Hogwarts seventh year students has also been announced. They will usher in their graduation exams after the Easter break. Students set aside time for make-up exams. All exams will end at the end of May, and graduation ceremonies will be scheduled for early June.

Mary got busy all of a sudden. Of course, the first thing to bear the brunt was to review and prepare for the exam. It was stated in her employment notice that if the applicant failed to pass the graduation exam and graduated from Hogwarts before this summer, St. Mungo's Hospital for Witchcraft and Wizardry His/her admission will be revoked, and Mary certainly does not want to lose this hard-won job.

Then came the graduation ceremony. According to the notice, this year's graduation ceremony will be held on a sunny, nameless hillside outside Hogsmeade village—this is for the convenience of graduates' Muggle relatives and friends to attend the ceremony. After all, Hogwarts Muggles are not allowed to enter the city, but Muggles can stay in the Muggle village near Hogsmeade, and then arrive at the ceremony without hindrance.

Each graduate can invite two relatives and friends. Mary has decided to go home and ask. Although Mr. Bennet has never liked traveling, she thinks she should let her father know how important it is to her. thing.

Mary arranged her time in an orderly manner. The time before Easter was all used for review, and then for the exam. So she was going to go home in late April, and she had already written a letter to tell her family.

Her owl Phoenician sent a letter to Longbourn and has not yet returned, but Mary received another letter from Victor Hastings. He only wanted her for Sophie, but Mary still I feel that things are extremely difficult.

Victor has obviously heard about what happened to Sophie, but his sources of information are not stable and reliable. Therefore, when he cannot get any information from the person involved, he will inevitably ask Mary impatiently, but the problem Yes, Mary didn't know how to answer him.

Sophie also wrote a letter to Mary a few days ago, and the letter was very simple, almost a daily account of family life.Therefore, Mary thinks that Sophie has not met any other man, so she still hopes that Victor and Sophie can get together in the end. Regarding Victor's problem, Mary still chooses to cover up, and she has always The statements that I have insisted on since then were written and sent to Victor in a letter.

However, subconsciously, Mary hopes that Victor will not believe what she wrote, and continue to ask, which probably proves that he still cares about Sophie.And Victor Hastings, just as she expected, after a few days, Mary received his reply, saying that he would come to Hogwarts to visit her.

That's fine, Mary felt that she had to find out about Victor for Sophie.So at the beginning, Mary categorically emphasized that she had written all the facts in the letter.

"Mary, don't think I'm a fool." Victor Hastings was visibly annoyed. "Everyone knows that's not true. Otherwise, Esolen wouldn't have been beaten like that."

Mary knew that Victor really knew a lot. After all, when Professor Ethelen reappeared in front of the Hogwarts students after a few days, he had already recovered to an intact level.

"Victor, I think you should understand," Mary carefully considered the words, "For certain things, the fewer people who know about them, the better. Even I never intend to peek into everything."

"Mary," Victor frowned, "I'm just worried about Sophie..."

"Sophie is well," Mary answered at once, "and from her letters to me she is fully recovered."

This answer was somewhat against his will, and Victor Hastings was also dissatisfied, "Mary, I came here to find you, not to listen to what you said..."

"Well, Victor," Mary didn't want to wear his patience any longer, "don't you want to see Sophie?"

It was perhaps such a bold proposition that Victor actually hesitated, and then he exclaimed, "Of course I would, but Sophie won't even answer my letter!"

"In that regard, I thought I might be able to help," Mary said with a smile.

Victor Hastings thought carefully, and finally he smiled, "Mary, I think I understand what you mean..."

Mary waited patiently, but he never finished speaking.

Mary continued to smile, "Victor, you can't even speak in front of me, don't you plan to go to Stillwater Manor to propose to Sophie?"

As soon as she finished speaking, she watched the other party's reaction carefully, and saw Victor Hastings flushed almost immediately.

"Well, Mary," he was still a little downcast, "I'll be honest, if you didn't graduate for a year, I think I should have proposed to Sophie long ago, but I wanted to wait until she graduated successfully." Proposing..."

He was a little incoherent, and Mary hurriedly comforted him, "Relax, Victor, it's not too late for you to propose now."

After several words of persuasion in this way, Victor Hastings finally regained the courage that a Gryffindor student should have. He asked urgently, "Then when shall we go to Stillwater Manor?"

"I'm preparing for my final exams," answered Mary, "and I'm going to write to Sophie and visit her when I'm done."

"Wait so long?" Victor seemed a little reluctant.

"Don't you need to get ready?" Mary asked bluntly.

In fact, Mary also needed to prepare. She quickly wrote a letter to Vincent Windermere, directly explaining Victor's plan and expressing that she felt that the Windermere family should be consulted. facilitate this good thing.

Within a few days, she received a reply from Vincent. The letter was so enthusiastic that Mary would question whether it was Vincent's handwriting, but the content of the letter proved it all.These close relatives of Sophie all believed that if there is a well-meaning man who can give Sophie enough care, it may be the best treatment for her.According to him, Sophie's current situation is not optimistic. Although the physical injury has recovered well, the spiritual injury almost makes everyone helpless.

When Mary wrote to Sophie again, she carefully proposed that she would visit her after the exam. Sophie happily agreed, but Mary felt that she would never have thought that she would take Victor Take it too.

When Jean and Mary were busy with all this, they did not neglect their review.Especially the entire Easter holiday, which she used to review, so when she sat in the examination room and faced the examination questions, she always maintained a relaxed state of mind.

Victor Hastings must be looking forward to the day, and Mary received his letter almost just after returning from the examination room, so the two agreed on a departure time, and Mary could also take his Pegasus carriage to the Lake District.

"I'd better go visit my cousin first," he said, "Mary, you go to Stillwater Manor to live and see Sophie first, and I will go tomorrow."

When Mary saw Sophie, the latter was of course pleasantly surprised by the sudden appearance of her friend, "Dear Mary, you didn't come by stagecoach, did you? And you."

"Oh, no need," said Mary, with an air of indifference, "I'm coming in Victor Hastings' carriage."

"Victor!" Sophie's eyes seemed to light up for a moment, and then she asked, "Is he visiting his relative?"

"Oh, I guess he intends to propose to you," Mary smiled. "If you allow him to visit Stillwater Manor, he should do so."

"Mary," Sophie shook her head, "don't be kidding me."

"Dear Sophie," Mary suggested earnestly, "If you don't intend to invite Victor yourself, I'll ask Vincent to invite him."

Sophie was still hesitating, but Vincent, who got a hint from Mary, went to bring Victor back to the manor the next day.

Mary's task was thus accomplished, and she returned to Longbourne early on the third day.As for when Victor Hastings can successfully propose, objectively speaking, it still has to rely on his own efforts.

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