That seems a shame to me, to have been isolated from the Muggle world until you were grown. Of course, this comes from a perspective of having been raised in both worlds. As much as my mum loved (and still does love) magic, she wanted us to know the other part of our heritage as well. Nothing can compare to magic, but the Muggle world does have plenty else to offer to make up for it.
I feel like I'm trying to sell you on the Muggle world, which is ridiculous, I know. I just think a lot of the fear in the magical world of the Muggle world stems from ignorance. I'm not one of those idealists that thinks we should out ourselves to the world; I just don't think there's anything wrong with knowing and experiencing and participating in it while maintaining the statute of secrecy. Which is entirely possible, as I and many others have proved.
Was she in your year then? I'll have to ask Elaine if she remembers you too. She was in Ravenclaw like me and has always seemed to have adored her experiences at Hogwarts.
Well, I'm not sure there's much more for me to say about the war, but if you ever do want to talk about it, I'm happy to be a quiet, supportive ear. Or eyes, as it were. And I would never hold it against you if we were talking in person and you needed to step away for a moment, just so you know. Despite the fact that I am a man, I do actually understand tumultuous emotions, and I was raised not to repress them but to process them in healthy ways. Do I always remember to do so in practice? No, but it's a good thing to keep in mind, I think.
And anyone who touches another person without their permission deserves to be punched. Just my opinion.