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Oh, I say, sorry about that! I forgot that the quill I've brought with me was charmed to write in French. Let's try that again, what?
Hello! My name is Justin. I'm fourteen and I live in France, but really I'm English. It's sort of a long story. I'm a student at Beauxbatons but I've been given this book so I can write about what I'm seeing here. I'm very grateful to be given the opportunity to come see the World Cup in my native home and to see what sort of place the Lord Protector has created for wizards and witches to live in.
I just arrived today, but already everyone I've met is quite pleasant, really. I'd like to thank Draco Malfoy especially for making me feel so welcome. And Professeur and Madame Froissart, of course, for agreeing to chaperon me. And all the Malfoys, truly; they've been such gracious hosts. I hope I meet many more wonderful wizarding folk while I'm visiting.
I say, I hope I'm doing this right. I'm not quite sure how to end it, so: I look forward to the rest of my time in the Protectorate. Thank you.
Yours sincerely,
Justin Finch-Fletchley
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Date: 2011-08-25 02:42 pm (UTC)It is funny. I've never met a wizard from the USA. I wonder if they have the same rules for Quodpot. It seems like it wouldnt be a very good game to watch. But maybe it's different.
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Date: 2011-08-25 04:56 pm (UTC)homein France all about people in the Protectorate.I don't really know anything about American Quodpot, sorry to say. I do know that
more American wizards live among Mugglesthe Americans have a very poor attitude toward Wizarding traditions, which is why relations between France and the United States aren't very good right now.