Relax, Mr. Darling, you're not on trial, here. He's just trying to get some information.
Which Phoenix will trade some information of his own, to try and get him to cooperate. Brian seems like a guy who has been pretty reasonable, all things considered, so if he's been feeling scrutinized, it's more of Wright's fault. And he does apologize for that.
You see, Bureau Academy does have a second objective here, outside of a field trip. Some of the higher faculty had told the teachers something dangerous - well, more dangerous than usual - was in the forest, possibly upsetting the area, and in particular asked the staff to try and discretely assess if Thay needed additional help with any problems.
The Bureau Academy of course, recognizes the Red Wizards can get a bit particularly judgmental about anyone snooping around, regardless of their best intentions. As a Professor, Mr. Wright is trying to do his part and, given Brian is so well versed in the forest itself, if he's had any reason to believe things in the forest are not, well, as they should be. It's easier to placate the governing body if they have evidence that something might be horrifically amiss, don't you agree?
no subject
Which Phoenix will trade some information of his own, to try and get him to cooperate. Brian seems like a guy who has been pretty reasonable, all things considered, so if he's been feeling scrutinized, it's more of Wright's fault. And he does apologize for that.
You see, Bureau Academy does have a second objective here, outside of a field trip. Some of the higher faculty had told the teachers something dangerous - well, more dangerous than usual - was in the forest, possibly upsetting the area, and in particular asked the staff to try and discretely assess if Thay needed additional help with any problems.
The Bureau Academy of course, recognizes the Red Wizards can get a bit particularly judgmental about anyone snooping around, regardless of their best intentions. As a Professor, Mr. Wright is trying to do his part and, given Brian is so well versed in the forest itself, if he's had any reason to believe things in the forest are not, well, as they should be. It's easier to placate the governing body if they have evidence that something might be horrifically amiss, don't you agree?