“And My Name’s Malfoy, Draco Malfoy.”  

so my family went to the tulip fields and my little sister didn’t have a good time at all

Bad Reputation (Part Eleven) - Oliver Wood Imagine

A/N: hello everyone! sorry it took me a bit more than I said it would but I re did the whole thing a couple of times! hahaha

Request:

Anonymous said:Hey I was wondering if you’d write a oneshot based on an idea I came up for Oliver, where he’s in the year above you in Gryffindor, and McGonagall decides to assign him to be your mentor (we have them in our school, for people who ditch/don’t hand in homeworks/get in fights etc, they’re kinda supposed to be a good influence, help you, and keep you out of trouble). You’re both kinda snappy/spiteful/jerky toward each other at first, cause you hate having a watchdog trying to keep you in line and he hates being assigned to someone who seems so determined to get in trouble (which will in turn get both him and the house in trouble), cause you’re always getting into fights in the corridors, ditching, snapping at teachers etc, but then you very slowly start to like each other? Which you find odd because he’s well liked and popular, and you’re a loner, who’s misunderstood and not generally well liked? You can totally add your own ideas too! :3

so, since I’m sure all of you heard I was very sorry to hear about Alan Rickman, so I decided to write a bit of Snape on this chapter not being mean for a change. I know I’ve said many times that I do not like Snape, however, I believe Alan Rickman was one of the most brilliant actors of all time, and as much as I didn’t like Snape in the books… he was perfectly portrayed on the movies and Alan Rickman made me like him just by how perfect he was played and I don’t think there was a better person in the world to play that part that amazing. he owned that part… so rest in peace Professor Snape… always…

Disclaimer: I don’t own Harry Potter!

Bad Reputation

[Part 1] [Part 2] [Part 3] [Part 4] [Part 5] [Part 6] [Part 7] [Part 8] [Part 9] [Part 10]

It had been three days since the ‘incident’ with (Y/N). Oliver couldn’t sleep. He couldn’t eat. He was losing focus in his classes, and even worse, at Quidditch practices. He’d looked for (Y/N) everywhere, every day. And since now the twins apparently were on her side, he couldn’t even ask for the map to find her. And when he did see her, she was usually with the twins or even Lee. The worst part? She looked as if nothing happened. Deep down, he had expected her to go back to the way she was and then maybe he’d get another change at being her mentor. But she’d pretty much avoided everyone and she was apparently going to classes. So now, he was sitting outside by the tree she always was with her journal sitting on his lap. After what he’d read last time, he couldn’t bring himself to read the rest. These were (Y/N)’s deepest thoughts. And even if they were fighting, he still respected that. He thought about giving it back to her, but he liked the idea of holding onto something of hers so maybe she’d come to him looking for it. He deliberated with himself a little longer and opened it once again. The page he landed somewhere in between. He kept on reading the words spread across the parchment. He hadn’t read much in her journal, but everything he’d read so far, was too sad; sadder than any book she liked that she’d showed him. Before he knew what was happening, he ripped the parchment off the journal, made into a ball and tossed it on the ground.

“You know, I can actually count this as littering and take points off Gryffindor” Oliver heard a voice behind him and turned around to see Professor Lupin picking up the small piece of parchment and walking towards him. “I’m guessing this isn’t your essay on the Unforgivable Curses?”

“Uh, no sir” Oliver said looking down. “I’m sorry.”

Keep reading

Somebody stop me

Are you Brendon Urie af? (insp)

bonus:

I like to think that they were holding hands when Draco’s parents called him.

BLOODY HELL

WHY DO I EXIST

Solar System: Things to Know this Week

On May 22 Mars will be at opposition. That’s when Mars, Earth and the sun all line up, with Earth directly in the middle. A few days later, Mars and Earth will reach the points in their orbits around the sun where they are nearest to each other. The closer Mars comes to Earth in its orbit, the larger and brighter it appears in the sky.

It’s an opportunity for backyard skywatchers—and a good time to catch up on all the exploration now underway at the Red Planet. Here are a few things to know this week about Mars:

1. Red Star Rising

The best time to see Mars at its brightest is when it’s highest in the sky, which is around midnight during May. Look toward the south in the constellation Scorpius (where right now you can also catch the planet Saturn). If you have a telescope, you may be able to pick out some of the features on its surface. But don’t fall for Internet rumors claiming that Mars will appear as big as the full moon. Instead, it will look like a bright, reddish or orange star. Get Mars viewing tips HERE.

2. Roving Weather Reporter

Our Mars Curiosity mission has now been roving across the floor of Gale Crater for two full Martian years—that’s four Earth years. This robotic geologist is a meteorologist, too, and its long journey has allowed it to observe the local weather for two full seasonal cycles. During that time, the rover’s instruments have recorded temperatures ranging from 60.5 degrees Fahrenheit (15.9 degrees Celsius) on a summer afternoon, to minus 148 F (minus 100 C) on a winter night. They also detected an intriguing spike in methane gas—but it hasn’t happened since.

3. Increasing Clouds, with a Chance of Dust Storms

The Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter keeps an eye on Martian weather, too, but on a global scale. Every week, you can see the latest weather report, including an animation showing storms and clouds across the face of Mars.

4. Walking the Ancient Shoreline

Mars explorers have studied evidence for years that the early history of the planet included times where liquid water flowed and pooled freely. But just how deep those ancient lakes were, and how long they lasted, remains a topic of debate. A new study offers a more detailed picture of the rise and fall of standing bodies of water.

5. Wish Upon a Star

It’s true that Mars will be especially bright in the sky this week. But did you ever consider that Earth often shines for Mars as well? This image from the Curiosity rover shows our whole world as a single point of light. When people finally do stand on Mars, they’ll be able to look at the twilight sky—and see home. Left: the Earth and the Moon in the evening sky of Mars, as seen by the Curiosity rover. Right: Mars rising over Salt Lake City. Mars credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS/TAMU. Earth credit: Bill Dunford.

Want to learn more? Read our full list of the 10 things to know this week about the solar system HERE.

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com