It's real for us.


The blog of a 16 year old Sydneysider obsessed with Harry Potter primarily, but also Doctor Who, The Hunger Games, Starkid, and Glee.
POTTERMORE BETA TESTER
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GRYFFINDOR
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“You’ve done beautifully. Now let me take it from here. ”

(via notmybellatrixyoubitch)

  • Shipping to the US: Free
  • Shipping to Australia: $500 plus your soul
  • *lying in bed*
  • Me: Tomorrow I'm going to start exercising, yeah, and I'll get fit. I'm gonna cut all the chocolate and junk food out of my diet too, and just eat healthy. And I'm going to start going to bed earlier, and not waiting until the last minute to do assignments. Then I'll have less stress. And I'm going to start going over my schoolwork every night so studying isn't so hard when exams come. And I'll take care of my skin and hair, and be kinder to everyone. And I'll be more confident. I'll just be a better person, yeah.
  • *in the morning*
  • Me: ah fuck it.
  • friend: imagine you could read harry potter again without knowing what's going to happen..
  • me:
  • friend:
  • me:
  • friend:
  • me:
  • friend: why are you crying?

instantremorse:

“We were the chosen ones…we really were.”

(via mugglebornandproud)


Psychologists Discover How People Subconsciously Become Their Favorite Fictional Characters
Psychologists have discovered that while reading a book or story, people are prone to subconsciously adopt their behavior, thoughts, beliefs and internal responses to that of fictional characters as if they were their own.
Experts have dubbed this subconscious phenomenon ‘experience-taking,’ where people actually change their own behaviors and thoughts to match those of a fictional character that they can identify with.
Continue Reading

Psychologists Discover How People Subconsciously Become Their Favorite Fictional Characters

Psychologists have discovered that while reading a book or story, people are prone to subconsciously adopt their behavior, thoughts, beliefs and internal responses to that of fictional characters as if they were their own.

Experts have dubbed this subconscious phenomenon ‘experience-taking,’ where people actually change their own behaviors and thoughts to match those of a fictional character that they can identify with.

Continue Reading

(via blame-it-on-the-nargles)