I understand that, I think. Dad used to say that people only see what they want to see. He worked with Muggle—er, that's non-magical—objects that had been enchanted, made sure that they didn't fall into the wrong hands. But most Muggles refuse to see magic, even if it's happening right in front of them. [She shrugs.] But they're always writing stories about it. It's funny.
[She sounds intrigued by the idea of a staff with the ability to fly, already trying to figure out how it must work, the sort of spellwork on it.]
I do love my broom, but it's just a broom. Not covered in anything, not even splinters. I take very good care of it. [Then she beams.] Thank you, Toothiana.
video;
I understand that, I think. Dad used to say that people only see what they want to see. He worked with Muggle—er, that's non-magical—objects that had been enchanted, made sure that they didn't fall into the wrong hands. But most Muggles refuse to see magic, even if it's happening right in front of them. [She shrugs.] But they're always writing stories about it. It's funny.
[She sounds intrigued by the idea of a staff with the ability to fly, already trying to figure out how it must work, the sort of spellwork on it.]
I do love my broom, but it's just a broom. Not covered in anything, not even splinters. I take very good care of it. [Then she beams.] Thank you, Toothiana.