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Reviews For A May 2nd Carol
Sorry I didn't get to read it earlier! Scorpia Author's Response: Thanks, you know I'd been looking for your comment. James has had sixteen years to stew in the afterlife and come to erm, interesting conclusions. Sirius on the other hand... Does not stew. Yeah, Snape is not the sort to change his ways that easily, is he? Harry wouldn't take well to it if he did.
That sounds exactly like how Tom Riddle was or it sounds like how many people could of described Professor Snape. This was such a wonderful story, thank you for writing it. (Sorry, I am not more verbose on it.) Author's Response: Thanks, I'm glad you liked it. The ironic thing is, Harry, whose eyes are on the floor, isn't acknowledging the attention because it makes him so uncomfortable. On the other hand, Harry probably needs something to fight against, not to keep him from being a monster, but to give him something to do.
Author's Response: Thank you, you're burthday is on the day of the final battle for Hogwarts!
Author's Response: Tausend Dank! This was in fact only supposed to be about two thousand words long, but then it mushroomed out from under me. I was so worried I wouldn't have it done on time. The Marauders and Snape are my favorite characters to write, together or separately, so I'm glad you think I did them justice in this. Ach, my brain's fried too.
Author's Response: Thanks, it kind of surprised me as I wrote. Nope, no radical conversion to being a cheerful gift giving pillar of friendship and forgiveness for our friend Severus, but then if he did become such, he'd frighten his old students and someone would lock him away in St. Mungos.
-P.G. Author's Response: Thank you! In <i>A Christmas Carol</i>, Scrooge hears "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" before he meets Marley, so I figured I'd throw in Sirius' version of the song. The Marauders are some of my favorite characters to write, because they can all be such idiots when they want to be. |
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