BS6SC
Writing
of reading
816
Read books
Badges
11Moments
306
BS6SC2mthCommented“a single word” - says three words. No wonder Lucas got the role instead of him, James is a moron 😂
Instead of joining the standing ovation, James remained seated, his gaze fixed on Lucas, the director, and the cast basking in the applause. He felt a complex fire ignite within him, not of envy, but of inspired competition. As he quietly rose and left the theater, the thunderous applause fading behind him, a single word escaped his lips: "Thank you, Knight."- BS6SC1yrReplied to paeyun
He wasn’t always broke. He started living in the slums AFTER his parents died. Who knows how well off his family was before their unfortunate demise.
Remembering popular webtoons he read as a child, Sunny concentrated and thought about words like "status", "myself" and "information". Indeed, as soon as he focused, shimmering runes appeared in the air in front of him. Once again, although he did not know this ancient alphabet, the meaning behind it was somehow clear. - BS6SC1yrCommented
I’m immediately thinking of Natalie Dormer in the Hunger Games
Kitty was even more radical and shaved the side of her head and just left the top part long, which gave her a very modern look, and as she was petite, it made her look quite unique with that difference. - BS6SC1yrCommentedCh 41 Back In Hogwarts.
- BS6SC1yrReplied to LongSongGolden
Honestly not sure how much a roll is, but the term does come up in regards to assignments occasionally. In Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, whilst Professor Snape is covering for Professor Lupin, Snape sets an assignment to write two rolls of parchment on werewolves. Take from that what you will.
"It's a lot of work, is what it is," Ron grumbled beside her. "An entire roll of parchment as homework on the second day? The bloke's barmy, though I should've known that from that french name of his." - BS6SC1yrReplied to Taitiruk
Incorrect as far as I am aware. They spin the time turner three times, going back in time three hours as a result. Please correct me if I’m wrong.
Firstly, all discovered methods of time travel followed the Novikov principle. Simply put, any actions taken in the past would not create a paradox, as the past cannot be altered. Secondly, the sands of time were extremely scarce, hence why the DoM had restricted travel in the past to a max of five hours, as the required amount of sand for each hour of time travel grew at an exponential rate. - BS6SC1yrReplied to BookDragonling
It’s odd. When Harry walks past it in the 6th book, no reaction. When he walks up to it in 7, he can hear it whispering in his mind. I went for the second of the two for dramatic effect, and because I think it logically makes more sense considering all the other horcruxes had a “pull” to them. Hope that makes sense.
A whisper. A call. A plea. A promise. A subconscious pull in the back of his mind to come closer, to investigate. - BS6SC1yrReplied to bob685014
He’s done two ritual sets (the world anchor and the eternal connection which are 3 rituals combined - 1 mind, 1 body, 1 soul) plus another body ritual just now. 3 body rituals down, 4 to go. Hope that makes it clear :D
"It sure seems that way," Edmund exhaled, the adrenaline draining from him quickly now that the excitement was over. "One body ritual down. Four to go." - BS6SC1yrReplied to Magus_MxviilCh 44 CH44 - The Wand Chooses the Wizard
- BS6SC1yrReplied to Magus_MxviilCh 44 CH44 - The Wand Chooses the Wizard
- BS6SC1yrCommented
Fun Fact: A group of badgers is known as a “cete.”
The stone floor burst open, erupting into chunks of rubble and a shower of dust. Taking advantage of the chaos, Edmund turned the loose stone into a cete of badgers, each of which rushed at Crouch's unguarded legs. - BS6SC1yrReplied to Kotylion
Lol yes, you absolutely did get something wrong, practically all of it.
Voldemort had long ago ritualistically sacrificed his fertility in exchange for power, so children were not in his future. Even if he had not done so, Voldemort was not trusting enough in nature to be able to rely upon another, let alone a child. - BS6SC1yrReplied to Wyllt
Really? It used to be plastered all over the walls of my classrooms in high school, so I assumed it was more common.
"Proper preparation prevents poor performance," Edmund muttered to himself, recalling the adage that had been plastered all over the Wool's orphanage classrooms. - BS6SC1yrReplied to DepressedNPC
Hahahahaha, the writing gets better, I swear. Stick through the cringe and you shall be rewarded.
"Correct. This lowly mudblood is at your service, my dear heiress Burke," he said with a flourish and a half bow from his seat. - BS6SC1yrCommented"Come now," his tongue darted out to lick his lips. "I had to have revenge for that dirty shot at my back one way or another."