The next morning, the Governess wakes up to chirp chirp. She's been practicing her magic all night. The Governess is bummed that she's late, but she doesn't want to be rude, so she tells her story. She says that she was practicing magic earlier in the day, and she oversleeps. She wakes up and realizes that she has been practicing magic all day. She explains that magic is a power that each person can use, but that one power can only be used by one person at a time. For example, one person can only have electricity-based magic, while another person can have both electricity- and magnetism-based powers. The two of them decide that they're going to secretly use their magic to track down an organization that's trying to destroy the school's anti-gate system. They'll practice their magic in front of each other every day, so that the average person can't figure out what's going on. They get a gift for each other: a pink box with a ribbon. The gift is perfect, and they promise never to take it off.
The next morning, the Governess wakes up to chirp chirp. She's been practicing her magic all night. The Governess is bummed that she's late, but she doesn't want to be rude, so she tells her story. She says that she was practicing magic earlier in the day, and she oversleeps. She wakes up and realizes that she has been practicing magic all day. She explains that magic is a power that each person can use, but that one power can only be used by one person at a time. For example, one person can only have electricity-based magic, while another person can have both electricity- and magnetism-based powers. The two of them decide that they're going to secretly use their magic to track down an organization that's trying to destroy the school's anti-gate system. They'll practice their magic in front of each other every day, so that the average person can't figure out what's going on. They get a gift for each other: a pink box with a ribbon. The gift is perfect, and they promise never to take it off.