Updates
Welcome to Charming
Welcome to Charming, the year is now 1894. It’s time to join us and immerse yourself in scandal and drama interlaced with magic both light and dark.

Where will you fall?

Featured Stamp

Add it to your collection...

Did You Know?
Did you know? Jewelry of jet was the haute jewelry of the Victorian era. — Fallin
What she got was the opposite of what she wanted, also known as the subtitle to her marriage.
all dolled up with you


What Even
#1
September 10th, 1888
Dear Elsie,
I think you will forgive me for jumping right to the point but I just receive the strangest letter and I had to tell you about it immediately!  It was addressed to "Ms. Wandmaker"  and signed by "Love Sick Poet" and the middle is written completely in rhyme.  It says I fit him for a wand and now he's 'falling in love with my face and my mind'.  

What should I do?  The letter requests a response but surely if he was of a good sort with proper interest he'd make a proper introduction, right?  Or maybe he is shy.  I don't know if I should be flattered but it just feels very strange and even if I did decide to write back what in the world would I say? You can read the full of it next time you are over for tea but in the mean time - owl help!
Your dear friend,
Meri


The following 1 user Likes Temerita Reid's post:
   Prudence Browne
#2
September 11th, 1888
Meri,

I think you'll forgive me for writing back so quickly, but I too, received a letter from a "Love Sick Poet" just the other day! I've enclosed a copy of mine. It was in rhyme as well and not altogether terrible, but while I had no plans to respond,now I certainly won't after hearing from you!

Do think think it's the same person? What in the name of Merlin's beard do you think it means, if anything? I have to wonder if someone isn't making a big joke of this! How odd indeed!
Fondly,
Elsie


The following 1 user Likes Elsie Kirke's post:
   Prudence Browne

[Image: Elsie-MJSig.png]
MJ always makes her so pretty
#3
September 12th, 1888
Elsie!
Your letter was nearly as shocking as the one from the 'Poet'!  It has to be the same person - there is no way two people could conceive to write the same sort of letter and sign it the same way on the same day.  I've sent a copy of mine now so you can compare for yourself.  

At least yours has your name on it!  At first I thought mine might have been sent to me by mistake but how many lady wandmakers could there be nearby?  Yours is also much more poetic and romantic.  If you knew the person it might pass as a proper letter of affection... I think.

Still, it must be a joke.  Do you think it could be Maryanne?  It doesn't seem like her but no one else is coming to mind.  
Meri


The following 1 user Likes Temerita Reid's post:
   Prudence Browne
#4
September 13th, 1888
Meri,

After looking at your copy compared to my own letter, I think I agree it's the same person. The handwriting, though obviously shaky, is clearly the same. None of it is any kind of proper though. I mean, maybe if mine had been an isolated thing, but knowing that it was sent to at least two of us? It's actually a little... unsettling?

I don't think Mary would do anything of this sort. I won't be sending any reply, will you? After everything that's happened recently, I think spinsterhood is looking better and better.
Fondly,
Elsie



[Image: Elsie-MJSig.png]
MJ always makes her so pretty
#5
September 14th, 1888
Elsie,
You are right of course; it couldn't be Mary.  If you think of someone you know who has gotten a wand in London recently please let me know, perhaps together we can figure out who it is.  Do you think he sent other letters to other girls?

I felt a small measure of obligation to respond at first but I certainly won't now.  Even as strange as it was it felt rude not to but now that I know he is sending multiple letters I'm sure the burden of propriety has been lifted.  
Meri



View a Printable Version


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)
Forum Jump:
·