HP Dawn Night

"Editor-in-Chief," the secretary knocked on the office door, "We have received twice as many letters today, and they are still all about that book..." She said nervously.

"I see." Pansy replied calmly.

"The popularity of Skeeter's new book continues to rise, and Obscyrus Publishing House has started the second batch of printing."

"I see." Pansy repeated, she called the secretary after thinking for a few seconds, "Sort up those letters and bring them to me, and also bring the latest review on Skeeter's new book."

"Okay." The secretary nodded.

After she left, Pansy got up and walked around the office a few times irritably. She had just returned to work after her vacation, but she didn't expect that things were still further fermenting.The two biographies published almost at the same time not only made the two opposing publishing houses a lot of money, but also caused her and Blaise to fall into the vortex of public opinion. In order to avoid the limelight, she and Blaise deliberately took their children to travel abroad For a whole month, when they came back, they were greeted by crazy reporters, full mailboxes and long-lasting inquiring eyes.Pencey could have predicted that both publishers would do their best to push their biography to the top of the year's bestseller list as the year ended, and they'd be on the mend for a long time to come.

Pansy walked back to her desk and looked at the two biographies lying side by side on the table—Hyase Wright Parkinson by Erica Wood, published by Weitzhardt, and by Aubrey. The History of Tracy Davis, published by Scyrus and written by Rita Skeeter.These two books are very different in style, but both have received extraordinary attention.As someone who works in the publishing industry, Pansy should be happy about this, except...the former is about her mother, and the latter focuses on Blaise's very beautiful mother.

When the two collide, it's bad.Now the eyes of the whole magic world are focused on Pansy and Blaise. Aaron and Elizabeth have complained that their classmates in school asked them about everything, and the husband and wife in the workplace cannot escape the gossip eyes of their colleagues.The only one who survived was the eldest son David, who was researching magical plants somewhere in Wales, and it is estimated that he would know nothing about the return of the Dark Lord.

Pansy sighed and wondered why he didn't kill Skeeter in the first place—Skeeter resigned from the "Daily Prophet" after a contest, and Pansy was promoted to deputy editor.In fact, "The History of Tracy Davis" is an unauthorized biography, but Rita has a loophole: Blaise's mother has already moved to Bulgaria, and she has not pursued it for many years. The gossip and stalking of her by other publications, combined with the differences in the laws of the two countries, made it difficult for them to ostensibly block the publication of the biography.

To make matters worse, Skeeter had wisely registered as a legal Animagus, which gave Pansy no leverage to secretly threaten her.

But this biography is not bad.After all, Blaise's mother has always been a hot topic of gossip, and both she and Blaise have become accustomed to such boring things.The really terrible thing is the biography about Pansy's mother. Pansy himself authorized Erica to write it, and also gave some help. The situation is definitely not what she wants!Pansy just wants peace, not being haunted by the old story of her dead mother.

"Editor-in-Chief, I have brought what you asked for." The secretary sent two stacks of papers that were placed alternately, "I have excerpted the more important parts, and those letters contain more unnecessary emotion."

"Thank you." Pansy took it, and the two piles of paper were comments on two biographies, and she randomly picked out one from the first pile and began to read.

[Partial comments on "The Biography of Hiace Wright Parkinson"]

1. (Ms. B)

"Most of this book is solid, unfortunately there are some things that smear the supporting characters - including fabricated historical materials and unreliable evidence, which make these parts read more like the author's imagination rather than real history."

2. (Anonymous Reader)

"...this is an imperfect but true biography. I knew some of the people in the story and I'm glad their experiences were presented years later in a fair way. Thank you Erica for this biography and all the others who contributed to it. I would say that even in the middle of the night there will be stars and the day will not necessarily be clouded—black and white, love and hate, it all depends Never simple."

3. (Tasha Gower)

"As a pureblood from Slytherin, I only came into contact with Muggle culture after the end of the second war against Tom Riddle. Even so, there are still many people criticizing my behavior. Therefore, I Fully understand why Hyacinth's tragedy came about. On the other hand, we still need to continue to work to eliminate those inequalities between us."

4. (Padma Patil)

"I don't think it's a tragic story, anyway at least they didn't forget each other from the beginning to the end. They have always been in love, and there are not many people who can do that."

5. (Ginny Weasley)

"Honestly, I don't like Hyacinth and Olivia very much. I don't mean to target them. I think they are too weak. When they lose their lover, they should think more about how to get back to him or how to get out of the shadows , instead of just crying and breaking down."

6. (Dedalo Diggle)

"As a first generation member of the Order of the Phoenix, I've met most of the people in the stories. Some died laughing and others were tortured to the last moment. One of the most important things my years in the Order taught me That is: never arbitrarily use any standard to judge whether a person is good or bad. This is a code of conduct worth remembering by everyone.”

7. (Sturgis Podmore)

"I miss the McKinnons, Caradoc, Dorcas, the Prewetts, Fenwick, the Potters, Emmeline, the Burns, Remus, Tonks, Moody, Albus and his former best Auror partners, Mr. and Mrs. Longbottom. However, those who love us will never leave, and they will continue their adventures in another world."

8. (Effias Dorji)

"This is the most conscientious biography in half a century."

9. (Graham Monty)

"Boring book, tangled in a bunch of clichéd, drawn-out stories. The only good thing is that it doesn't glorify or discredit anyone too much. The protagonists of the story are the ones who are primarily responsible for their own tragedies, and their mistakes and stupidity Others should pay the bill. Besides, there are too many people with mental problems in this book!"

10. (Millison)

"For those who criticize the characters in the story, I would like to remind you that this is not a novel, but a true story. It would be terrible if there was a perfect person in this book! In my opinion, this book is the biggest The best thing about it is that it does a good job of describing a real world—a world that is both cruel and tender—and the imperfect people who live in it.”

Pansy recalled her mother in her memory, and the relationship between them was not very good, so it was difficult for her to evaluate this biography objectively.However, this book made her start to feel pity for her father to a certain extent. He was not a good man, and he had exhausted all his tricks and lost everything.After all, there is no real winner in this story at all.

She shook her head and started looking at another stack of papers.

[Part of the comments on "The History of Tracy Davis"]

1. (Parvati Patil)

"Isn't this one of Skeeter's more realistic books? Although I often read about Mrs. Zabini's gossip before, this is the first time I have seen the complete story. Although 'knowing the cold and warm', in the final analysis , not everyone has the courage to live like her."

2. (Penello Clearwater)

"After reading, there is a remaining question: what is love? Obviously, marriage is not necessarily based on love. But is it possible for a person to be obsessed with another person while thinking about it?"

3. (Angelina Johnson)

"I bought two biographies and read them all. In addition, I also found some information on my own. Skeeter's biography still likes to exaggerate and fabricate facts, so this book is not credible and can only be used as gossip Come and see. After a comprehensive understanding, I personally admire Mrs. Zabini, because she is the person who understands "love" and "humanity" best in the world. On the one hand, she almost never loses her mind, and always knows what she wants What; on the other hand she can ignore all positive and negative attitudes and go about her own way. It's so cool to live to this extent!"

4. (Anthony Goldstein)

"Mrs. Zabini's only son used to be a classmate of mine. After looking at her photos, I couldn't help thinking that like a son, like a mother. I haven't read other materials. As far as this biography is concerned, I guess that Zabini Mrs. Beanie should be a person with both beauty and charisma, otherwise how would she have survived seven marriages and still not lose her style?"

5. (Guspard Singleton)

"Tracey is a Slytherin student a year younger than me. She did receive almost everyone's attention at the beginning of her enrollment. However, I have to point out that Skeeter's biography is biased: at least in Hogwarts Tracey never intentionally broke someone's heart during the early days. Those people were unrequited love at best."

6. (Romeda Vanney)

"I'm not a fan of Skeeter's book, but her writing has a special feeling - the reader can smell a hint of conspiracy. So I especially like her description of Tracy's 'hunting' process, which makes the reader feel It’s very real, as if I can see the aggressive beauty with my own eyes. Later, I found a lot of photos about Tracy, and I have to say, she really has a natural style in every frown and smile. If I It is a man who will love her to death, if I am unfortunately born in the same era as a girl, I will definitely die of inferiority!"

7. (Hermione Granger)

"The biography itself has nothing to offer, it's basically Rita's old stuff—a fair amount of fiction, a lot of exaggeration and subversion of concepts, over-interpretation of little evidence, and stuffing in stuff that doesn't really matter. Gossip. The Weekly Witch, The Quibbler, and the Daily Prophet have all had extensive coverage of Mrs. Zabini, and they are much more reliable than Skeeter's book. So, the main reason this book is selling well It's Mrs. Zabini herself. She's obviously a glamorous and coquettish beauty in person, but her weapon is definitely more than just a pretty face. Just a little deeper we can find Mrs. Zabini In fact, she is very smart, although life is not friendly to her, but she never thought of going with the crowd. I admire her for this alone!"

8. (Daisy Hookham)

"No comment on Skeeter's book. But Tracy was called 'Slytherin Light' at Hogwarts back then."

9. (Millison)

"A woman of extraordinary beauty and her seven husbands. Such material could be transformed into any suspense, fantasy or romance novel. Too bad Skeeter has turned it into a dishonest tabloid. Not a good word If it had been written by Erica Wood, it would have been better. The only reason it's selling right now is because of the heroine."

10. (Lisa Dupin)

"When the devil puts on the mantle of an angel."

Pansy suddenly finds this very interesting. Both Hyacinth and Tracy seem to have won the sympathy or respect of many people, but how do they themselves view their past?

Pansy didn't know.Maybe they don't know either.

People like to say "conclusive conclusion", but how can it be so easy to draw a conclusion?

The author has something to say: