The time, it should be looked at. Ideally right about now.
"Um, sorry, I'm running late," she sighs. "I told my mum I'd pick up nettle tea, too." She waves a hand at the wand. "That's still really cool though. Congrats! I'll, um, I guess I might see you on the train? Maybe?"
Her hair is starting to curl and darken in frustration. Hopefully, no one will notice.
Does the girl with two wands crossed in her hair, leading a trunk on wheels by a sort of leash, and accompanied by her mother and a caged owl, look wizardy?
"Excuse me? Hi? Sorry, don't mean to bother you, I just- I think we're maybe possibly going to the same place? I'm... sorta lost. A little bit."
"Oh, are you looking for nine and three-quarters?" says the girl's mother.
Wizarding people have been found! Stress averted, for now. Her hair correspondingly starts to creep back to its usual blonde.
"You might want to cover up your hair if it does that whether you like it or not. There's Muggles around," Miranda advises.
(That she is going to a school for People With Magic, this Jenny knows. But if there was a memo that 'people with magic' does not equal 'people with magic hair', Jenny has definitely missed it.)
"...My hair? Mum braids it for me," says Miranda. "Well, has done. I can do the spell myself at school though. Can metamorphmagi braid their hair by magic or is it only color and length and so on?"
"I don't know? What's a meta... er... that thing? The letter said everyone-" non-wizards around, right, being careful "-at the school would be, y'know. Like me. Us."
"All metamorphmagi are witches, or wizards," says her mum, still leading them through King's Cross, "but not all witches and wizards can change their hair like that. Most can't, in fact."
"Are you Muggleborn? That's okay, Mum is too," Miranda says.
"And yep, Muggleborn, that's me." This much vocabulary, at least, she has figured out from her trip to Diagon Alley. "What's it like, growing up already knowing this stuff? Any tips for a hapless Muggle?"
"It's very special," Miranda confirms. "People will want you to do tricks. I haven't done any spells yet but I know the incantations for some of them from Mum and once we're allowed it shouldn't be too hard to actually do them. If I think of any more tips I'll tell you."
"Huh. That doesn't sound too bad. I can do tricks! They're fun!" She smiles at Miranda. "Any requests? Once we're inside, I mean?"
"Here's the platform," says Miranda's mum. "It's best to go at a bit of a run if you're nervous. Nobody's looking just now, go on."
Miranda trots straight at the wall, trunk rolling behind her.
"I've never tried!" she tells Miranda as they go. "But I bet I could if I practiced some. I have a Unicorn Face I'm very proud of," she says rather gleefully.
"Yep! For reading unicorn stories to my little sister." Costumes are very important for bedtime stories, after all. "Sparkly pink horn and silver hair. I am an Extremely Pretty Unicorn!"
At this point Jenny hits the wall, and-
-doesn't. Straight through to the other side she didn't know was there, where she is now surrounded by lots more Wizardly People.
"Eeee! This is so neat! How did it do that?"
Miranda's mum follows presently.
"Where are your own parents, anyway?" she asks Jenny.
"Thank you for helping me find the platform!" Jenny says as soon as Miranda's mom appears. "They both have work today. Dad brought me to the station on his way in, but he couldn't wait with me or anything."
"Well, it's a good thing you found us, then," says Miranda, "or you probably would have been very lost. What all do you already know about Hogwarts?"
"Not much," Jenny admits. "I mean, I figured out why they admitted me, that one wasn't hard. It's a school? It has magic people? I did get directions to that alley place, I got my stuff there, I picked up a couple things there I guess. Like Muggle! I knew that one!" She thinks. "Oh! And the letter mentioned broomsticks, I think? I really really want to see that!"