A small brown owl carried an envelope, almost larger than her, but fortunately, not heavier. Inside the envelope was a letter from Hannah Laurent's parents. One that was simple and to the point.
Professor Kijewski;
Hannah has written home to state how much she has enjoyed your class. She has also told us that with permission she will be able to keep the puffskein she was given in class, however, we would need to give formal permission to you in order for her to do so. We assume that this will suffice: Yes, she is allowed to keep the puffskein.
Also, to reassure you, we are aware of what a puffskein is and what it does, as we had them when we were younger. We find it to be a wonderful pet for a young child. So much in fact, that we recently got Addie, our other daughter, one when Hannah took the cat to school.
With this said, we would like to extend our appreciation for the generosity. Thank you and we wish you well.
Mr. & Mrs. Laurent
Once the owl had ensured the delivery of the letter, she waited to see if there would be a response. If there wasn't one, then she would just as soon be on her way.\n\n
0Arden the OwlLetter for Professor K0Arden the Owl15
Another owl, this one large and white, since it was originally from Russia, would arrive with another letter. Actually, it was a postcard, Ms. Romanova had thought that would suffice, considering what needed to be conveyed.
It was just a generic postcard, showing a picture of the city of Jerusalem, a bustling market square. Since it was a wizarding postcard, the people moved and what not, it was rather neat. The owl would drop the post card, hardling needing to stop to do so.
Professor Kijewski,
My son, Mika'el Romanova has permission to keep his puffskein. He is responsible enough for his own pet.
Thank you for your time,
Healer Miriam Romanova
Short, sweet, to the point. Miriam Romanova wasn't a woman to waste words when she didn't need to. The handwriting was neat and spidery in black ink. No frills, just very very simple.\n\n