Books. They weren't her favourite thing in the world, but they were okay, she supposed. Novels were sometimes interesting, but usually people used those as a means of escape, to disappear for however long it took them to finish a book, and Serafina honestly saw no point in doing that. Why would she, when her world was perfect as it was? No, it made no sense to want to be someone else. If she could, there was only one thing that she'd change - the social norms of female Purebloods. What was expected of them was not what she wanted to do; why would she sit at home and play house when there was a world out there to explore? It was stupid and pointless, and she therefore hated it.
But while escapism wasn't a reason for her to read, Serafina nevertheless enjoyed a few. Romance, adventure, mystery, anything that gave her a good thrill - not for the sake of losing herself in another world, but rather so that she knew what could be done in the world. It gave her ideas of how to conduct herself, and she could always draw on the things she read about to be put to use in conversations. While she liked learning things first hand and knew experience was the best way to learn, there were some things she never wanted to try to find out - driving, for one. Muggle cars were fascinating, but so unreliable, and so slow!
So, despite her preference for doing things first hand, occasionally, Serafina found herself in the bookshop. This was one such time, and she entered Flourish and Blott's, intending to pick up a few of the latest novels. Moving down, she looked carefully at the signs hanging above each isle before hesitatingly deciding on one she had never been in before. Fairy tales. They were a muggle creation, sometimes depicting what non-magical folk thought wizards and witches were really like. She'd heard about these stories - of witches trying to eat children and the like - and since she didn't know any muggles she could ask, she decided the next best option - one of said stories.
Surprised to find she wasn't the only one in the isle, she didn't bother with greetings, instead scanning the shelves for something that caught her eye.