𝐂𝐡𝐚𝐩𝐭𝐞𝐫 𝐈𝐈𝐈. Hogwarts Express.

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Today is the day, the most expected day in my life. I am going to Hogwarts.

Well not today, tomorrow but of course the excitement is huge.

I am currently going to the library to get more books about Hogwarts, potions, spells, charms, and every other possible subject I can find.  Nemo is going with me to Hogwarts. I am sure he is also very excited. After a few books, I fell asleep at the library, again.
"Thea, wake up it's nine o'clock we need to get going" That's all I heard as soon as I opened my eyes.

I prepared some things for my travel to Hogwarts like: 'Hogwarts a History', my wand, Nemo of course, and money for the trolley.

WHAT SHE IS WEARING:

"Come on children" "Everyone inside the car in ten minutes" I heard Grandpa and Grandma say with a tone of frustration

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"Come on children" "Everyone inside the car in ten minutes" I heard Grandpa and Grandma say with a tone of frustration.

                            𓅓𓅓𓅓

We were lucky to get to King's Cross station a few minutes earlier.

"Come on children, budge up!" Grandpa said. "Platform nine and three-quarters this way," Grandma said. After that I noticed a boy starting to follow us.

"Ben, good luck. Send an owl as soon as you get there." Grandpa said to Ben.
Ben made a little run and he passed through the wall.

"Excuse me." The boy I saw before went up to Grandma. "It's you, nice to see you again Harry." Thea said to the boy who now she knew was Harry, the one she was expecting to see at Hogwarts again. "Hello, I didn't think I would see you. How do you know my name?" He asked. "Oh! I met Hagrid before I met you and he said your name was Harry." Thea explained. "Oh." Harry said now turning to grandma. "Excuse me, ma'am. Could you explain how to...?" He said. "How to get onto the platform?" Grandma said completing his question. "Yes." He said. "Don't worry, darling. It's my granddaughter's first time too." Grandma said while I nodded. "All you have to do is walk straight at the barrier between platforms nine and ten. Don't stop and don't be scared you'll crash into it, that's very important. You best do it at a bit of a run if you're nervous. Go on, go now before Thea." Grandma said smiling at the boy, she seemed happy to help. "Er — okay," said the boy. "Good luck." Thea said.

He pushed his trolley around and stared at the barrier. It looked
very solid. He started to walk toward it. People jostled him on their way to
platforms nine and ten. He walked more quickly. He was going to smash right into that barrier and then he'd be in trouble — leaning forward on his cart, he broke into a heavy run — the barrier was coming nearer and nearer — he wouldn't be able to stop — the cart was out of control — he was a foot away — he closed his eyes ready for the crash — and he passed through it.

I bid my goodbyes to Bea and my grandparents. "You too send an owl, Thea," Grandma said. "Thea, I will miss you very much," Bea said as she hugged me. "I'll see you in the holidays." That's all I said while I ran through the wall.

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