[the letter has lines drawn onto the paper and the handwriting is carefully laden between the lines. the writing is large, almost childish, and i’s are dotted with hearts.]
hi friend!! i hope you are well. i am writing to wish you a good day. i am hopeing that you also have many more good and joyous days after this one. tonight i wish you will dream well and that your night mares do not make you sad. i do not know who this goes to but i love you anyways!!!!
[at the bottom of the letter is a charm, woven from flowers – poppies and orange blossoms.]
The effort put into such a simple note is astounding. Lining the paper oneself, instead of depending on a steady hand to keep scripture straight? Going so far as to dot each i with tiny, perfect hearts?
It was... cute. Morgan couldn’t stop the smile that crossed his face. Ink-stained fingers carefully touch over the flower charm; mage fears that he’ll ruin it by putting it to use, so it no doubt will find a place on the wall above his desk. (It smells sweet, just like the flowers it’s made from.)
Morgan could see the recipient—or, at least, who he thought the recipient was—clear in his mind. That fairy girl who joined the Golden Deer recently—the one with the wings that glimmered in the sunlight—who always wore the most divine perfumes. He knew better than to ask if those wings were real or some sort of costume, but aside from being enchanted by her nature-clad looks, he had never interacted with the girl.
Mind wracks for a name. It was some sort of flower, wasn’t it?
Poppy, maybe? No, just because she used poppies in the charm doesn’t mean that that was her name.
Zinnia? No, too foreign, her name was more common than that.
Cosmo? Absolutely not—though names held no gender, he knew her title had a more feminine taste than that.
Lily? No, too on-the-nose. Besides, he knew for a damn fact that this girl didn’t add to the abundance of lilies at the school.
Plumeria? No, that was someone else. The name sounded familiar, though, for some reason...
Head snaps up just as the butterfly girl is passing. “Hey, Peony!” he calls out, confidence in his tone. “Did you write this, and make this little charm? It’s lovely, you know!”