Shaking his head with a smile spreading across his features, Dean was sure that Sharlene hadn't used Seamus just to get a piece of food. There was no way she could have known that a sandwich was going to be prepared a few minutes after the other guy. If that happened to be true though, Dean was unsure if he could handle another girl in his life that adored Divination. "Nah, she's only four years old, but she knows an opportunity when she sees one," he replied with a nod. The Thomas siblings were really something with their actions and if anyone has seen worse throughout the years, it was definitely Seamus. It was one of the many reasons that he paid no attention to the manners that had been unfold of him, especially since the twins had far worse with the sight of company at hand as well.
"I figured London would be best. I mean, it's basically in the center of everything, right?" he asked, not completely meaning the exact middle of towns or anything. They were less likely to miss anything around them there and it would be an added bonus that Dean had the chance to live in a magical community. As much as he loved his childhood home, he couldn't spend the rest of his life there. Sometimes, it had even been difficult to accomplish any of his homework for the sake of being seen by a muggle in the area, if it required the point of being out in the open. It would be a good feeling to not have to think second about that.
As the conversation moved into the subject of his biological father and Hermione, Dean nodded his head once again. No much had been of it late, but he couldn't blame her for that, especially with the news of Death Eaters act of striking again sometime soon. He just wished that there was more easy information to get a hold of about Caradoc. "Yeah, I did. She did a bit of searching and all she had found was a picture of him," he answered with a slight pause. As much as he wanted to see what the man looked like, Dean hadn't exactly raced over there to take a couple glances for himself. "He was in the Order."
Leave it to his best friend to think of even more good during a serious conversation. "She's done, but there's plenty of leftovers," he replied as he pointed to the brownies on the counter and two pies in the refrigerator that was obviously missed the first few times while making a sandwich. "I really upset her." It was never a good feeling to make someone in his family feel that bad about a situation, but it really was something that needed to be talked about.