Artemis Burberry is in her room, on Patricia Hall, lamenting to her great horned owl about the lack of relatively private fireplaces for Floo calls here, and wondering where her roommate is.
(Who names their daughter "Sherlock", anyway?)
"If it is your opinion that I should have been given a room in a boys' hall," he says, "I can only say I agree completely. Unfortunately the administration does not."
"What are you, though, what kind of demented freak did they put me with, I will complain, Dad will sue the place, you shouldn't be around people till you've been a few years at the hospital to get straightened out in the head, did you get in the way of a Confundus or what, eugh," and, clutching her wand with what might be nervousness, Artemis surges to her feet and marches past him, heading for the stairwell to find someone suitably official to object to his presence at.
Then he also leaves.
Bella hops up to get it, and blinks.
"Miss Stark?" says the Residence Director. Bella sits back down, as this isn't about her, but she listens.
The recently crying sixth grader points at Tony. "That's her, they're identical, it just makes it even more ridiculous -"
"Miss Stark, I was wondering if I could have a word with you about your sister?"
Bella blinks.
Miss Burberry does look reasonably distressed.
"You put my brother in a girl's room," says Tony. "I'm not surprised somebody ended up distressed."
"She thinks she's a boy? She's got you convinced? Were you playing with your parents' wands or something to mess her up?" Miss Burberry mutters.
"And to complicate matters, the other Miss Stark is not currently in any of the locations designated for student access," the Residence Director adds.
Bella is frowning now.
"Yep," says Tony. "Still not surprised. What do you want me to do about it?"
"Why didn't you just room Tony and Sherlock together?" asks Bella.
"Miss Swan, this conversation isn't about you," says the Residence Director.
"My brother doesn't like it when people call him a girl," says Tony. "Why don't you try giving him a single?"
"Why didn't you just room them together, though," Bella says, "is there a rule against putting siblings together?"
"Yes, Miss Swan, as a matter of fact there is," says the Residence Director testily, "because one of the advantages of schooling over home education is integrating with the broader magical community, meeting more types of people, and coming to the understanding that one cannot stick solely to the company of one's family. The Miss Starks will not be rooming together. Ideally we will discover the issue with Sherlock's reference to herself as though she were a boy - and Antoinette's too, come to think of it - and we will find a way for Sherlock and Miss Burberry to room together peacefully."
The Residence Director frowns.
Miss Burberry looks at Tony dubiously.
"Yep," she says. "Which won't be fun for either of us, but it'll be better than the other way around by a long shot, right?"