Mr. Wilhelm
Also Sprach Zarathustra

Well we just got to get more people to join :)

Hola, :)
just wondering if u wanted to still do the star wars rp? if so i posted my temp, but its under cunstruction ;D

Just wondering, I know it's mostly/probably obvious, but Jean-Luc is 'The FDF General in charge of protecting Gravix 7'...?

Ok I'll go and sign up for the rp.

In case your still interested. BTW it's a redo but feel free to repost your template and I'll accept it:

http://forums.khinsider.com/signup-o...ml#post4742180

See, that's the exact mentality I have towards books. I was really annoyed when Dumbledore died (and not to mention a little heartbroken, I swear) but I knew that Rowling had killed him off for a reason that was vital to the progression of the story, and his death served its role well. I don't mean to be awkward but I have to use the example of Stephenie Meyer and the events of Breaking Dawn; she built it up so much and then at the end, such an insignificant character died. A character that was mentioned like, what? Six times? And was only seen once? It was ridiculous. Rowling understood, like you said, that people die when the going gets tough and I'm glad she did the right thing in her mind and made the story much more powerful. It did annoy me that she just casually mentioned how Tonks and Lupin had died, but I guess you can't fit every single detail in. Who were your favourites, by the way? My most favourite character was Voldemort. D:

Voldemort's return was obvious, yes, and to be honest, I can't relate when people say that they thought the book was shocking and whatnot. I was phased by it, yes, but on a much more personal level, but the actual content seemed unsurprising, I guess? Maybe I'm just weird like that. :/

A good author kills off her pretties for the sake of the story, so don't fret. That's an argument I was having with a guy on YouTube a few weeks ago, after he was bitching and complaining that it wasn't fair for the next generation of children to have to read about so many "pointless" deaths in Deathly Hallows when it was supposed to be a childrens' book. Is it just me, or am I the only one who saw the inevitable darkness of the series from the first book? :/

I cried so hard when Snape died. D:

yeah I agree I was just giving an example... I'll let you know when I put up the thread...

like the Black mage dresspheres became the black materia, The white mage became white such and such...and didn't someone say that materia contains the memories of the deceased sorta like Spheres did... okay... I'm thinking I'll work on this idea before I put up the thread... see ya round, Mr. Wil