Hey community, remember me? LOL, I was mentioned, so I must must must sort. X3
Bethany!!! Heeeyyy! Ooh, it is indeed a very hard choice between Ravenclaw and Slytherin, but I'm going to go Ravenclaw for you based on what you've put in this application combined with the fact that you and I are both in Ravenclaw over at hogwartsishome. :D I know that's kind of cheating, but hey, I think you're a marvelous Ravenclaw, what can I say? ;3 I only wish I could share houses with you in this community too, but sadly, it is just not possible, lol darn Slytherclaw. ;P
Again, torn between Slyth and Claw, saw some Gryff in your drive, and Puff, even in your belief in equality, but, as the application went on, and "ambition" became the defining trait, Slyth won out.
What is the point of being good if you’re using the same tactics as the villain? The Puff answer, "Makes it fair." *nods*
I have to agree with you. I don't see all that much Slytherin there, to be honest, but there's Ravenclaw in spades.
And, just a comment on the second part of your answer to #4: I think that creates just as many problems, if not more, than it solves.
ETA: Also, in #22... I understand where you're coming from, but as i_eatglass said above, it levels the playing ground. It's situations like the one you mentioned that inspired the quote, "All is fair in love and war." I don't think it's right, but I think it's justifiable. I don't know if you've ever been in any sort of a life or death situation, but when it gets down to it, thinking isn't really too much of an option. I don't think JK really managed to truly capture what it feels like when you're running half mad of terror while trying to kill whatever it is before it kills you. But my point is- you don't think, you react. Thinking too much gets you killed because it's slow and it inspires freezing up. Think of the Avada Kedavra as an AK-47 or any other type of gun: it really shouldn't
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Comments 19
Aimee//Hufflepuff
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Bethany!!! Heeeyyy! Ooh, it is indeed a very hard choice between Ravenclaw and Slytherin, but I'm going to go Ravenclaw for you based on what you've put in this application combined with the fact that you and I are both in Ravenclaw over at hogwartsishome. :D I know that's kind of cheating, but hey, I think you're a marvelous Ravenclaw, what can I say? ;3 I only wish I could share houses with you in this community too, but sadly, it is just not possible, lol darn Slytherclaw. ;P
Oh well. :D Have fun being sorted anyway!
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What is the point of being good if you’re using the same tactics as the villain?
The Puff answer, "Makes it fair." *nods*
Cynthia//Hufflepuff
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And, just a comment on the second part of your answer to #4: I think that creates just as many problems, if not more, than it solves.
ETA: Also, in #22... I understand where you're coming from, but as i_eatglass said above, it levels the playing ground. It's situations like the one you mentioned that inspired the quote, "All is fair in love and war." I don't think it's right, but I think it's justifiable. I don't know if you've ever been in any sort of a life or death situation, but when it gets down to it, thinking isn't really too much of an option. I don't think JK really managed to truly capture what it feels like when you're running half mad of terror while trying to kill whatever it is before it kills you. But my point is- you don't think, you react. Thinking too much gets you killed because it's slow and it inspires freezing up. Think of the Avada Kedavra as an AK-47 or any other type of gun: it really shouldn't ( ... )
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