I'm bored.

Still into Harry Potter, still into Transformers; but there hasn't been anything really new lately. It's like a routine: wake up, shower, eat, get dressed, go to school, come home, eat, do homework, read fan fiction, go to sleep, and then repeat the same cycle the next day. Well there's that and the fact I'm waiting for the next chapter of Deathly Hallows: The Reading by Nikki-Love013; the fan fiction authoress who has an uncanny likeness to Emma Watson. On the bright side, she uploaded the chapter The Prince's Tale, so now I know the reactions of everyone who learned of Snape's love for Lily. Seriously though, that is screwed up. Snape's entire life was bent on loving a woman who married his most hated enemy, and then honoring her memory after her death by protecting her son who looks exactly like father, except for his eyes, which are his mother's...Rowling really knows how to twist a plot around. I mean honestly, no one saw that coming and before the initial books came out, all there was were fan's who liked crack pairings and paired Snape and Lily for the heck of it. Now it's one of those pairings that rival H/Hr...though to be honest, one can actually visualize Snape and Lily together in both the books and the movies. H/Hr is pretty much all but nonexistent in the books (which is, to say, one really can't see it happening-at all), and in the movies...well they would have more have a chance the movies, but not really much of one.

Though I do wonder if Rowling had the Deathly Hallows in mind while she was writing the first book, when one considers the Cloak and all. If she did, she probably thought of the parallel between the Peverell brothers and Voldemort, Snape, and Harry. Considering the fact that she had that scene with Snape in mind since the very beginning, well, one wouldn't be so surprised. Voldemort had died for power, and sought the Elder Wand. Snape, had he known of the Resurrection Stone, would have undoubtedly try to drag Lily from peace, but even then, had died for lost love. Finally, there was Harry, who was noble and willing to give himself up to spare the world, who continued to love in the face death, who was willing to do whatever it took to protect those he held most dear to his heart...well, when he learned he had die, he accepted it, and thus he would be the one walk with Death as an old friend, for Death had no power over him. The theme of the story was easy to accept, especially when it was outright said in the book. The Master of Death, the true Master of Death, is he who accepts that Death cannot be conquered. To be more exact..."He accepts that he must die, and understands that there are far, far worse things in the living world than dying." Death is inevitable, that much is true, but you must not dwell upon it, and let it stop you from living. By accepting this truth, one can finds himself unburdened by "what ifs?" concentrating on the present and the now, because Death has no power over you. So when Death does come...you'll be able greet it as an old friend, and walk as equals into the next adventure.

...I really need to stop dwelling on philosophical reasoning and stuff like that. It's starting to stick.