Disclaimer: I don't own them; i dont know anyone that does. Oh, JK does, but i don't know her!
A/N: Please read and review! I thrive on them!
The Phone call
Chapter 4.
" Um… yes hello, I would like to speak to a Mr. Laurance Mayfield… yes, it's about the job advertised in the paper… good, yes that's fine, tomorrow morning will be fine. Uh… Remus Lupin. Great, thank you very much… yes, see you then – OK, bye-bye."
Remus had sent an owl to Harry over lunch asking him to explain how to use a telephone and Harry had replied almost straight away and with notes from Hermione he had set off into Muggle London to find a telephone booth. He had followed the instructions that were written down for him and the call had gone considerably well.
He had a good feeling about this interview and was eager for the next morning to come.
He returned to his little hovel and sat himself down with a stack of Muggle literature and tore through the pages, devouring each word and embracing the long culture of their history.
He wrote to Hermione again that day and asked her to send him a list of popular Muggle books for children and teenagers. She replied with quite an extensive range listing references from John Marsden to Tamora Pierce. He packed the list into his brief case and in saying goodnight to Shakespeare headed off to bed.
A/N: Please read and review! I thrive on them!
The Phone call
Chapter 4.
" Um… yes hello, I would like to speak to a Mr. Laurance Mayfield… yes, it's about the job advertised in the paper… good, yes that's fine, tomorrow morning will be fine. Uh… Remus Lupin. Great, thank you very much… yes, see you then – OK, bye-bye."
Remus had sent an owl to Harry over lunch asking him to explain how to use a telephone and Harry had replied almost straight away and with notes from Hermione he had set off into Muggle London to find a telephone booth. He had followed the instructions that were written down for him and the call had gone considerably well.
He had a good feeling about this interview and was eager for the next morning to come.
He returned to his little hovel and sat himself down with a stack of Muggle literature and tore through the pages, devouring each word and embracing the long culture of their history.
He wrote to Hermione again that day and asked her to send him a list of popular Muggle books for children and teenagers. She replied with quite an extensive range listing references from John Marsden to Tamora Pierce. He packed the list into his brief case and in saying goodnight to Shakespeare headed off to bed.