((Emma might consider Lord Peter to be what she would define as 'heroic,' as long as he would describe his adventures for the amusement of the readers. XD))
((Hee! Well, he just volunteered to write an "Ethicist"-style column for the paper, and doesn't want to look too much like he's blowing his own horn so soon after the prefect elections. ^_^))
((Interviews are going to be published of a rate of about one or two (at most) a week. By the time Wimsey's turn rolls around, prefect elections should be over for over a month. So please feel free to have Wimsey (or any one of your characters) to apply if you wish. ~_^))
As I recall, you once expressed interest in my career as an amateur detective. I have given the matter some thought, and if it would be useful to your column for the Hogwarts paper, I should be happy to discuss some of the more interesting and amusing anecdotes for your readership -- the pirate's treasure of Yelsall Manor, for instance, or the unique manner in which an old gentleman willed his diamonds to his grandson. I am available at your convenience.
Oh, I would be delighted! If not for the interview, then for myself. You are one of the few gentlemen left in this school, and therefore I am sure you have much more to provide this school than just tales of your adventures (though that is quite a boon as well).
You are most kind; I shall certainly do my best to not disappoint you or your readership.
I should strongly prefer to not discuss my experiences in the Great War, as you might guess from the unfortunate incident in Professor Snape's Potions class some months back -- such matter isn't really fit for genteel company in any case. For similar reasons, I prefer not to discuss the murders I've investigated in detail, although I don't mind mentioning any instructive lessons in human nature that might have been gleaned in the process. The details, however, are rather more for the sensationalist, and I surmise that it is not in your nature to stoop so low.
Thank you, and I look forward to speaking with you.
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As I recall, you once expressed interest in my career as an amateur detective. I have given the matter some thought, and if it would be useful to your column for the Hogwarts paper, I should be happy to discuss some of the more interesting and amusing anecdotes for your readership -- the pirate's treasure of Yelsall Manor, for instance, or the unique manner in which an old gentleman willed his diamonds to his grandson. I am available at your convenience.
Sincerely,
Lord Peter Wimsey
((These stories and more are related in the collection Lord Peter Views the Body.))
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Oh, I would be delighted! If not for the interview, then for myself. You are one of the few gentlemen left in this school, and therefore I am sure you have much more to provide this school than just tales of your adventures (though that is quite a boon as well).
Is there anything you would rather not speak of?
Sincerely,
Miss Emma Woodhouse
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You are most kind; I shall certainly do my best to not disappoint you or your readership.
I should strongly prefer to not discuss my experiences in the Great War, as you might guess from the unfortunate incident in Professor Snape's Potions class some months back -- such matter isn't really fit for genteel company in any case. For similar reasons, I prefer not to discuss the murders I've investigated in detail, although I don't mind mentioning any instructive lessons in human nature that might have been gleaned in the process. The details, however, are rather more for the sensationalist, and I surmise that it is not in your nature to stoop so low.
Thank you, and I look forward to speaking with you.
Sincerely,
Lord Peter Wimsey
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