Owl: Narcissa Malfoy
Title: Owl to Narcissa Malfoy
Game date: September 2, 1998
Characters featured: Narcissa Malfoy, Pansy Parkinson
Location: Parkinson Estate
Brief Summary: Pansy replies to Narcissa's letter from the day before.
Status: Personal/Reflective
Completion: Complete
Mrs Malfoy,
I hope he shows up sometime soon as well. I hate not knowing if how he is doing. Despite what role he had in the war, he is my father, and I miss him.
Draco...sounds like he is being Draco. I do think leaving him alone for now is a good idea, even if I am worried about him. I can see if he'll talk to me; perhaps I can convince him to take his NEWTs, but I am not sure how much good it will do. I don't want to push him, or make him feel cornered all over again. I suppose you already know I care deeply for your son, so I won't pretend to not be greatly concerned. He used to talk to me all the time; I wish he still felt like he could do so.
I am glad your sister was able to help you. It is tough, facing things by yourself. I try to help my mother, I really do, but she is so far sunken into herself that sometimes I wonder if she even recognizes me.
I would certainly love to visit, and I think that, perhaps, getting out of the house will be good for my mother. She doesn't seem opposed to the idea, and brightened a little when I asked. Two P.M. would be fine; I must admit I have probably been studying too much to take my mind off of everything, and a trip out would be lovely.
I thank you kindly for the invitation,
Pansy Parkinson
Game date: September 2, 1998
Characters featured: Narcissa Malfoy, Pansy Parkinson
Location: Parkinson Estate
Brief Summary: Pansy replies to Narcissa's letter from the day before.
Status: Personal/Reflective
Completion: Complete
Mrs Malfoy,
I hope he shows up sometime soon as well. I hate not knowing if how he is doing. Despite what role he had in the war, he is my father, and I miss him.
Draco...sounds like he is being Draco. I do think leaving him alone for now is a good idea, even if I am worried about him. I can see if he'll talk to me; perhaps I can convince him to take his NEWTs, but I am not sure how much good it will do. I don't want to push him, or make him feel cornered all over again. I suppose you already know I care deeply for your son, so I won't pretend to not be greatly concerned. He used to talk to me all the time; I wish he still felt like he could do so.
I am glad your sister was able to help you. It is tough, facing things by yourself. I try to help my mother, I really do, but she is so far sunken into herself that sometimes I wonder if she even recognizes me.
I would certainly love to visit, and I think that, perhaps, getting out of the house will be good for my mother. She doesn't seem opposed to the idea, and brightened a little when I asked. Two P.M. would be fine; I must admit I have probably been studying too much to take my mind off of everything, and a trip out would be lovely.
I thank you kindly for the invitation,
Pansy Parkinson