Cecily Smythe
June 06, 2008 6:51 AM
Letters for Anabel McIntosh and Laurie Cider by Cecily Smythe
Having read through all of the information WAIL had sent to her, Cecily was still confused about some issues, but her mind had been firmly made up on others. Quidditch certainly wasn't a sport for ladies, and those who did play it undoubtedly developed some undesireable traits. Immorality didn't always come in the form of lesbianism (Cecily giggled at the word), but could also be seen in Quidditch playing girls' unhealthy competetiveness, their brash and often rude natures, and disrepute of ladies in general. Cecily found this to be very true, in her limited experience, and she was determined to help girls at Sonora who thought playing Quidditch was a good idea to understand the consequences behind their actions.Of course, Cecily couldn't deal with this alone; she would need help and back up. After some consideration, Cecily decided it would be a good idea to call her friends together to discuss certain issues. So she wrote out identical letters:
I wonder if you would be interested in discussing with me some important issues that affect us all, including appropriate decorum for young ladies in modern society. I would be delighted to be graced with your input and your company tomorrow afternoon in the library. Please bring a guest, should you so desire.
Fondest regards, Cecily Smythe.
Cecily laid two such letters on the pillows of her friends Anabel and Laurie - she had decided to invite Laurie firstly to educate her (all that time spent with the Warrens could be causing untold damage) and secondly so she could offer a voice of reason if ever the other girls got too carried away. Cecily didn't think it was a real possibility, but she was pleased to account for it, nonetheless. Next, Cecily headed to the owlry to send the other letters to Chelsea and Holly.
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Cecily Smythe
Letters for Anabel McIntosh and Laurie Cider
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