Why is it when something happens, it’s always you three?
@durmsnet dueling club — @derrickperegrine vs. @arrypotter: slytherin
You could be great, you know, and Slytherin will help you on the way to greatness, no doubt about that.
[insp]
NYMPHADORA LUPIN (née Tonks) (c. 1973 – 2 May, 1998) more commonly known as Tonks, occasionally Dora, was a half-blood witch and the only child of Ted and Andromeda Tonks (née Black). She was a Metamorphmagus and attended Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry from 1984-1991. She was Sorted into Hufflepuff House and was in the same year at Hogwarts as Gryffindor Charlie Weasley.
hermione granger » “I’ve tried a few simple spells just for practice and its all worked for me. Nobody in my family’s magic at all. It was ever such a surprise when I got my letter, but I was ever so pleased, of course, I mean, it’s the very best school of witchcraft there is, I’ve heard, I’ve learnt all our set books off by heart, of course, I just hope it will be enough.”
character moodboards: gabrielle delacour
”she was chaos and beauty intertwined. a tornado of roses from divine.” - shakieb orgunwell
remus + sirius: the boys that never had a chance.
tell me about the dream where we pull the bodies out of the lake and dress them in warm clothes again.
“There are all kinds of courage,” said Dumbledore, smiling. “It takes a great deal of bravery to stand up to our enemies, but just as much to stand up to our friends. I therefore award ten points to Mr. Neville Longbottom.”
Ladies of Harry Potter: Narcissa Malfoy
If you attack my son again, I shall ensure that it is the last thing you ever do.
Too soon, it was time for the journey home on the Hogwarts Express.
Emma Watson - Vogue Australia
make me choose: teddy lupin or gabrielle delacour - for @awjily
“gabrielle is her older sister fleur in miniature, and therefore breathtakingly beautiful: waist-length hair of pure, silvery blonde hair, and a smile described as dazzling.”
moodboards » characters: pansy parkinson ● harry potter (for hingrid)
“Dear terror, I came looking and I find you everywhere”
make me choose ≡ neville longbottom or draco malfoy for @carolpeleiter
lighting matches just to swallow up the flame like me? do you call yourself a fucking hurricane like me? pointing fingers cause you’ll never take the blame like me?
These Florida kids are not fucking around.
The kids’ response to the shooting has been something truly incredible.
Normally, it’s always been very young children and it’s only their parents that can speak about it. The narrative gets controlled, the conspiracy theorists talk about how it’s all an act, so much bullshit.
But these are kids who are active on social media, incredibly close to voting age, and they’re demanding their voices are heard. Every single thing that downplays, dismisses or conspiracies the shooting has been subverted by their efforts, and they’re not letting adults who’ve never lived what they lived through control the narrative.
“It was a conspiracy!” “No, we have video evidence of it happening.” “Shouldn’t you be calling 911 instead of making videos?” “We called 911 so many times they told us to stop.” “But he was a troubled child!” “We were ALL troubled, that’s no excuse.” And it just goes on like this.
Honestly, I’m so proud of my fellow Floridians.
I said to my husband the other day that “This one feels different”, referring to this precisely.
The whole energy around it feels different. These kids are not having this bullshit, and while they should not have to stand their ground and fight this battle, goddamn it they are going to. If the adults won’t, then goddamn it these kids will draw a fucking line and say ‘no, no more, this is bullshit’.
I don’t know what it means, or how it will play out long term. But there’s a sense around this whole tragedy that this one is different, and I hope, maybe, that means some actual change will come.
People compare this to Sandy Hook and talk about how different the reactions have been because they’re teenagers and not six and seven year olds. And I think it’s easy for people to miss that these teenagers, they’re peers of the children killed in Sandy Hook. They’re the same age (give or take a year or so) as the children who survived Sandy Hook.
They watched that tragedy as children of the same age. And then watched as absolutely nothing changed. This has happened over and over and now it’s happened to them. And they are rightfully angry, except unlike their peers at Sandy Hook, they are old enough now to have the words and the knowledge and the means to speak out. And they’re not just speaking out, they’re screaming so they aren’t overheard.
This is what happens when a generation is brought up watching tragedy after tragedy, and have known since they were six, seven, eight years old that their lives are worthless to politicians. They aren’t going to sit back and let this be forgotten.
Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them + Creatures
the brightest witch of her age