Charming is a Victorian Era Harry Potter roleplay set primarily in the village of Hogsmeade, Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, and the non-canon village of Irvingly. Characters of all classes, both magical and muggle — and even non-human! — are welcome.
With a member driven story line, monthly games and events, and a friendly and drama-free community focused on quality over quantity, the only thing you can be sure of is fun!
"Are you always this forward?" He asked teasingly since it would be a very short thread if he just ignored her entirely. — Tobin Cartwright in Take A Peek
Did you know? Churchgoers and worshippers had to endure a foul stench during prayers due to the amount of bodies often stored within the vaults of churches and chapels.
I hope you do not mind the imposition, but I have something of a favour to ask of you.
My team’s captain, Mr. Arthur Pettigrew, is recently taken ill by the Laughing Sickness. He has been—for some reason—holed up at the Irvingly Arms, and seemed inclined to go to the Infirmary to see himself taken care of. While I certainly would wish that anyone ill see a healer, I am reluctant to see him expose anyone else to such a vile ailment. If you would consent to see him, I should take it as a personal favor and be quite grateful.
With that said, I am loath to see you fall prey to the sickness, and so if you do not think it safe please only say so, and I shall not bear even a trace of grudge against you.
Of course I will go visit Mr Pettigrew. It is my job after all, and he is a friend of yours. I shall go see him today - for I write this in the morning - and then shall write back when I know how he is faring.
You should not worry about me, I shall be fine. I hope everyone is doing well down there in London, especially since the death of our father, and that no one else has been infected.
With Father and Grandfather lost to us, and your particular profession, is it so unreasonable for me to worry about your well-being? You may say that you are ‘fine’ all you like, just please also say that you will not overtax yourself. I do worry, Cordy.
I have written to Mr. Pettigrew to expect you; while he is not one to resent surprises, he might at least try to make himself more presentable if my letter precedes your arrival.
Thank you, my dear sister. I would not have asked if I was not quite concerned indeed.