"No, not very well. And that's something that I'll have to live with for the rest of my life. But two months? I mean, come on, be serious." What's the...difference between two months and 10 days?" Heather asked. "I mean, really. What's the difference?" It's just that ... well, aren't you missing your families? What about your friends?" This is not about us!" Stacy said, adamantly. "We're talking about you. What is the difference, to you between 10 days and 60 days."I thought for a second."My. . I guess that I know why I was the teacher’s pet!” I joked.“Well, that didn’t hurt you, but neither did your considerable progress and incredible passion for English Literature. You know that was a big part of why I always found you attractive, right? That and well, it’s hard to explain. You always had a certain ... magnetic quality to you, a certain, dare I say, magical or supernatural charm and sex appeal, if you will. Plus, knowing that you dug my daughter ... and me, well, it led to some. Matt and Amy's parents did come and the four of them sat together in the second row. Albus sat next to Teddy and Rose, with Kaden and Amanda on the other side of Rose. The rows of chairs were soon all filled up, and some people were even standing or had conjured their own chairs that didn't quite match the others. Professor Kendrick stepped up to the podium that had been placed next to the monument. The crowd quieted down quickly once he got up there. "Welcome," Kendrick said. We travelled home just after lunch. Carol told me that her grandmother had not got very long to live. Her mum was spending more time with her and her dad wanted to know if Carol could keep up the Wednesday evening session with him.‘What did you tell him’?‘I told him it was difficult now Angela had arrived and I was working as well’‘Do you want to see him’?‘No, not really, I am so happy with just us, our babies and being together, I feel a little bit sorry for him, that’s all’‘It’s ok by me, if.