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Post by Colonel Tavington on Feb 29, 2008 14:12:29 GMT
Dear friend,
I trust this owl reaches you in good health!
I stopped at the manor for a few nights some days ago and was pleasantly cared for by your handmaiden. It seemed to me she had been behaving well and maybe had learned a few lessons (with your thoroughness who would not).
However I do suspect there are those who would try lead her astray and from devoted service, namely some grubby little Hogwarts boy child Sebastian Bordeaux. Since I am not at the Manor as frequently as I would like I cannot keep an eye on anything so naturally just writing to let you know and deal with things as you see fit.
Hope to catch up soon, relieved a few landowners of some horses and fine brandy a while ago, a tasting is in order for the future I think.
- Tavington
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Post by Lucius Malfoy on Mar 29, 2008 22:01:19 GMT
Dearest Col Tavington,
I apologise, I am rather behind with answering owls of late. This letter started neighing like a horse whenever I passed it and that is how I noticed it; a new charm you have learnt, I presume? How wonderful. I have heard about the boy and indeed met him, well brought up young man, but I do not approve of the intimate relationship that has developed between him and my maiden - far too young to be cavorting with an experienced maiden! I fear retribution from his parents any time soon for not being responsible with my maidens. I shall most likely have a talk with the boy soon.
Brandy tasting sessions never go amiss, but I would rather not taste the horses - I have a feeling the meat is rather on the tough side. Tender veal is much more my preference, we shall have that with our brandy instead.
Kindest regards, Lucius
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Post by Colonel Tavington on Mar 30, 2008 13:48:54 GMT
Test the horses? My friend I fear the amount of work you are under is deluding you! The horses were naturally for my own use and dragoons.
The neighing is rather novel isn't it? I would have prefered some sort of fire-based charm but considering the materials involved it would have been rather misguided.
As for the matter in hand, my observations and correspondance with your hand maiden inform me that the relationship between herslef and the whelp in question have soured somewhat. Soured greatly in fact. I should like to leave the matter in your capable hands before I become further involved and do something heated.
I left a few bottles of the brandy in the pantry, consume at your leisure.
- Tavington
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