Welcome to Charming, where swirling petticoats, the language of flowers, and old-fashioned duels are only the beginning of what is lying underneath…
After a magical attempt on her life in 1877, Queen Victoria launched a crusade against magic that, while tidied up by the Ministry of Magic, saw the Wizarding community exiled to Hogsmeade, previously little more than a crossroad near the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. In the years that have passed since, Hogsmeade has suffered plagues, fires, and Victorian hypocrisy but is still standing firm.
Thethe year is now 1895. It’s time to join us and immerse yourself in scandal and drama interlaced with magic both light and dark.
With the same account, complete eight different threads where your character interacts with eight different usergroups. At least one must be a non-human, and one a student.
Did You Know?
Braces, or suspenders, were almost universally worn due to the high cut of men's trousers. Belts did not become common until the 1920s. — MJ
I do not believe many would advertise for a relationship without a legal commitment in public and it is exactly that boldness that has intrigued me. Paint me curious then. I wouldn't consider myself the soft and quiet type if that is what you seek, instead, I am loud, opinionated, and a bit untraditional but you strike me as someone who wouldn't want demure.
P.S. If this strikes your interest, please address your return name on envelopes as Ritchie. I suspect my mail is filtered.
Witch Weekly is pleased to inform you that your recent submission to our Lonely Hearts article has generated a response. Witch Weekly is devoted to providing help to all of our readers, no matter what their social disadvantages, and we are delighted to provide this service to the lovelorn in our magical community. We hope that you will be able to create a happy ending with our help, instead of being doomed to a tragically lonely life.
Please see the enclosed letter and advise us whether you will need your advertisement repeated in further issues of our magazine.
Your skepticism about advertising for a relationship without a commitment is warranted, but I would counter that if such an arrangement was desired there is hardly any better place to advertise. It is rather unlikely I would find one within the confines of society.
You describe yourself as opinionated and untraditional, but suspect your mail is filtered? Should I be concerned about getting into trouble with some overprotective family members if we continue corresponding?
