Right, Holly was betrothed to one of her Macnair cousins. Seneca's favourite from the Macnair branch. Soph, the writer, had forgotten this information and for the sake of consistency, Seneca had too.
Seneca believed that when she debuted, wealthy pureblooded men would fight to be her husband. She was the daughter of Lucius Lestrange, the Chief Warlock of the Wizengamot and the patriarch of one of the most influential pureblooded families in Great Britain. Even if she was terribly ugly and had a limp, someone would want to marry her for the connections. So she had no anxiety about finding a husband.
"And perhaps I could pay you, seeing that you'd marry my aunt's fourth son," Seneca replied in a joking manner, though her words would likely insult Holly. Served her right of implying that Seneca could end up a spinster!
Seneca believed that when she debuted, wealthy pureblooded men would fight to be her husband. She was the daughter of Lucius Lestrange, the Chief Warlock of the Wizengamot and the patriarch of one of the most influential pureblooded families in Great Britain. Even if she was terribly ugly and had a limp, someone would want to marry her for the connections. So she had no anxiety about finding a husband.
"And perhaps I could pay you, seeing that you'd marry my aunt's fourth son," Seneca replied in a joking manner, though her words would likely insult Holly. Served her right of implying that Seneca could end up a spinster!