"No, it's not difficult," Luna answered, picking up the paper. "You just chop everything up, put it in the pan, add some broth, stick the bird on top and put it in the oven - I'm sure that will give us plenty of time to work on dancing."
Satisfied that she was had no reason to keep this copy, Luna placed the paper in the bin. Luna, it seemed, was one of the few without particularly strong feeling about integration versus isolation. On the one hand, separate worlds had co-existed peacefully for centuries - and there had been good reason to keep them as such. On the other hand, there had always been a little cross-over, and both worlds had adapted to this just fine. There were just so many variables to track, and Luna feared that the risk-benefit analysis left quite a lot to be desired. Although Ron brought up an excellent idea. If she was curious, one of the best people to ask would be the muggle Minister himself. Fully resolved to write the Ministry and request an interview, Luna was now quite pleased.
"Ron, that's a fantastic idea," she smiled brightly. Even as she continued, her voice remained chipper and conversation. "The idea sounds nice, everyone living harmoniously, I just don't know if it will pan out that way. Really, it just seems like things are moving so quickly. There's been so much change in the past few years it makes my head spin sometimes. Besides - what happens if an innocent muggle catches dragon pox? Or get attacked by a wild pack of humperdinks? There could be dangers we don't see coming by pushing our worlds together so suddenly."