Dear Lamia,
I haven't heard from you since your untimely exit from the University. Perhaps it's forward of me, but I took the liberty of going through the books you left behind in your dormitory. Given the fact that you considered me your mentor in most of the Daemonic Arts, I believe that this was the only appropriate course of action. After all, I was thoroughly left in the lurch by your departure. No one seemed to know any more than I did, and it was unimaginable to me that you, a bright young student well on her way to perfecting the Heretical Studies, had left so abruptly.
And then I read your books. As the senior archivist of the University's library, I request that all wayward tomes be delivered into my care when possible, so I was pleased to see your familiar scribblings again. But as I paged through your notebooks, it became clear to me why you left your studies. I will reproduce some particularly enlightening excerpts below:
'I had a long session with him today. Studying the 6th Sepulchre Verse, as if my mind could concentrate on such a thing. All I wanted was for him to slide one of his big, searingly hot hands up my thigh and push his fingers inside of my wet little hole.'
'A lecture with him today, on the Daemonic virtues of Lust. I waited until everyone else left to stand up, because I had unwisely worn a skirt that day, and everyone would've undoubtedly seen the wetness of my pussy dripping down my thighs. How can a man bewitch me like this?'
'I'll be leaving him after my final dissertation, and I can't stand it. He left his scarf on his desk yesterday, and I brought it to my room. I balled it up, lay on my belly, and pushed it between my legs, rocking myself to a violent orgasm on that rough wool. I can't imagine having to get a new mentor, seeing him around campus until we become nothing but friendly strangers. Bathina told me he has a wife. I hate her.'
Now. Lamia. Consider my great surprise when I learned that I myself was the reason for your egress. I, who had done nothing but try and instill a scholarly love of learning in the heart of a student I thought to be innocent. I sat in my office going over these notebooks of yours, unsure of what to think. So, I did the logical thing, my dear.