Jiang Han would personally work with the Giant Cat Lamp head chef to select the dishes, devise an excellent menu, and do her best to avoid making her friends feel awkward.
As the agent, Chen Ligu needed to contact Jiang Han's friends on behalf of a [friend]. The wonderful thing about this job was that inviting friends of equal standing was always pleasant, but achieving the goal of quietly promoting an [idol] was difficult. The invitations had to be understated, yet absolutely impossible for the witches to overlook.
Even Xiya had a task, because she was Jiang Han's mentor and had nothing much to do herself. She needed to send a message to certain distinguished witches who wished to [join the little gathering]—namely, [this is merely a gathering of peers or those slightly senior to them]—so that some witches would patiently wait for a while.
In terms of difficulty, Histeria's task was exceptionally hard.
For ordinary young witches, the most they would not want to invite would be distinguished witches such as [course instructors, school higher-ups], and the like.
But within Jiang Han's network, the witches Histeria had to help decline or hint were not invited today included [Fire Dragon Certificate, Water Dragon Certificate, Peak Witches, International Peaks, School Certificates, and Great Witches], as well as several powerful prospective top-tier witches. Fortunately, Ghost Witches were extremely good at running errands. Otherwise, a few short hours simply would not have been enough to notify everyone.
One had to know that most witches' self-esteem was as sensitive as a cat's whiskers—touch it once, and they would show you what for.
A story landfolk often told about a witch named Mary Fisen had roughly the same backdrop: a witch who had not been notified felt that her self-esteem had been wounded, then carried