
The Hogwarts school of Witchcraft and Wizardry had been around for centuries, but the headmistress McGonagall had decided it was time to bring the school into the 21st century. McGonagall was determined to make the school more accommodating to its students and one of the first changes she implemented was the opening of a Starbucks.
The news of the first Starbucks in Magical Britain spread quickly and it was met with enthusiasm by the student body. Although many of the students had never tasted coffee before, they were all excited to have the opportunity to learn. Among the students, Neville Longbottom was perhaps the most excited. He had always been fascinated by the idea of latte art and wanted to learn how to make it. He quickly applied for a job at Starbucks and was accepted.
The coffee shop quickly became the center of social activity at Hogwarts. Students of all ages could be found there, either studying for an upcoming exam or just hanging out with friends. Neville was always there, ready to help out with whatever the students needed. He was often seen helping older students stay alert throughout their studies with a nice cup of coffee, and providing younger students with refreshing lemonades or hot chocolates.
Before long, Neville had made many friends and was well known among the student body as the “coffee guy”. He was even invited to some of the parties and get-togethers. Of course, his most beloved job was being able to teach latte art to the other students. He would often be seen in the coffee shop late at night, surrounded by eager students, all of them learning how to make the perfect cup of coffee.
The Hogwarts community was truly grateful to McGonagall for introducing Starbucks to the school. It had been a much-needed change and Neville was glad to be a part of it. He couldn’t help but feel proud of himself for making so many friends and teaching so many students how to make coffee. He was sure that the coffee shop would continue to bring joy and satisfaction to the Hogwarts community for many years to come.