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Reviews For No Difference
Author's Response: And "sorry doesn't fix the fact that the man teaching Ginny Defense against the Dark Arts for the last several months oversaw her and her classmate's torture, even if he was working for the other side. She may have absolutely been in the wrong spying on him (And yes she was, Oh my God, was she ever) but I can understand how she lost her cool finding that out.
But Harry went after Snape? That was nice of him, even if he didn't want to. And he can't really be too mad at Snape. After all, he and Eileen HAD been beaten by Tobias, and Harry HAD told Eileen to marry him. It did look pretty bad. At least here, I think Snape was justified in some of his feelings (for the first time) Poor Harry though. He did love Eileen... This was another great chappie, but I'm still sad I'm almost done! Oh despair...but I'm still going on. :) Author's Response: I loved writing that little conversation of hers. How sneaky, Minerva, Salazar would be proud! Harry was thinking this was the way it had to be, to keep time going the way it should, and he's sorry, but... And Snape's just going "You bastard." Snape deserves his feelings, but still, Harry was in an ugly position.
Author's Response: I gave plenty of warning that Ginny and Harry would reconcile, and that I was keeping as closely as possible to epilogue canon. She is immature and self-centered, but so are most seventeen-year-old girls. Harry has plenty of his own flaws. She is not a bad girl, and can be quite kind. She’s also funny, outgoing, and intelligent. He finds that attractive, and she finds the fact that he’s handsome, outspoken but quiet, and just plain nice, attractive.
Author's Response: I love how proud Minerva was of her trickery. She’s such a scream to write. The Harry Snape conversation was a real pain to write. It’s amazing how much information they can exchange while trying to hurt each other.
Author's Response: I’m glad you liked it. It’s nice getting a positive review. I have a feeling that Harry and Ginny getting back together will drive a lot of people up walls. It was a pain in the $%# to write, especially that conversation between Snape and Harry. In some cases, Harry and Snape really have too much in common, in this case, pride. It would take one massive fight to drag an apology out of Harry. |
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