Did the hat choose to play a prank? Did it maintain self-awareness long enough to do so? Or is this a decision that someone else made for the Boy-Who-Lived?
Vs Uneel unq orra cnlvat n ovg zber nggragvba, ur zvtug unir ernyvmrq gur cebcurpl rkvfgrq fbbare. ZpTbantnyy'f vaqvfpergvba urer vf n znwbe vaqvpngbe gung fbzrguvat vf hc
Jryy, gung'f n uvag V zvffrq gur svefg gvzr nebhaq. V jbaqre ubj zhpu bs uvf jnaq ur erzbirq va gur raq, naq vs vg unq nal abgvprnoyr vzcnpg ba uvf zntvp.
The ending is a great reminder that these characters are still small children, and behave as small children ought to, though with reasonable exceptions
I am of the opinion that Aftermath 1 is one of the best examples of "author actually uses logic" that I have read in a long time, and the comedy involved in it only makes it better, especially as some of that comedy came from my own subconscious expectations from writers, namely chivalry. The girls gossiping and cracking jokes about "the heir of Slipperin" doesn't hurt either.
to the