As a baby, Mimi was betrothed to a prince that was a few years older than her. His name was Matt.

As Mimi grew older she found out that Matt loved to play hoax on people. He would even try them on her, but she always got him first. Which disgusted him greatly.

He would deride the servants, and would cut the string that held the sheaf together. So someone would have to bundle it up again.

When she was about ten her dad made her write her betrothed husband. By this time Matt was twelve, and didn't like her very much. She didn't care for him much either. She was always to busy flirting with the guards.

As she sat at the desk with many pigeonholes thinking of what to write, she decided to tell him how she really felt about him. The letter said;


Dear Matt,

My dad is making me write this letter, so don't worry. I don't like you. Your a stark person. You need to know how to surprise a girl. It would be almost impossible for you to do that to me.

Mimi


Her father sent it right away. He didn't read it, because he didn't want to be rude.

A week later she received a letter that said;

Dear Mimi,

I can surprise a girl if I wanted to. Every time I'm around you I get a feeling of premonition, like your a cat getting ready to spring out on its prey.

Matt


When she got this letter she knew Matt wouldn't be back for awhile. She wanted to know what he was going to do when he got back. She knew he would do something.

The time pasted quickly, she had told herself to be prepared for what was to come. When he got there, and got out of the buggy she was whimsical about him. He had the same feeling about her.

After he was there for about a month, and then had to leave. She was forlornly about him being gone. She didn't know that he was opaque about not being with her.

He had taken a mortised of the desk that she had been sitting at, and wrote on it with indentations. When Mimi got it she loved it. She placed it in the spot it belonged. She could be able to see it all the time.

She wrote him back, she had used perforation paper. About five days later she was watching the unevaporated water, waiting for his letter. All she had of him was a little piece of remnants.

After about two weeks he showed up to find her. He nor she could wait to get married, so they did.