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Posts posted by Prof. Scarlet Leslie-Lewis
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Superlative nominations sent in by:
Hannah Lovegood
Emily Spencer
February Fortescue
Prof. Tarma Amelia Black
Maxim Trevelyan
Aurelia West
Prof. Scarlet Leslie-Lewis
Prof. Sky Alton -
Grab Bag stories written by:
Hannah Lovegood
February Fortescue
Aurelia West
Prof. Sky Alton -
Moments sent in by:
Hannah Lovegood
Emily Spencer
Silvana Mandeville
Prof. Scarlet Leslie-Lewis
February Fortescue
Prof. Tarma Amelia Black
Maxim Trevelyan -
June 15th is the deadline for the final SerpenTimes issue of this school year!
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Thank you Aurelia, Louis, and Lucia for the lovely tour around the world! It was great to see all your hard work in action!
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I have a postcard of the Temple of the Masonry Altars in Altun Ha from when my sister did a volunteer trip to Belize, so I have decided to make that my first stop on La Ruta Maya. The Temple of the Masonry Altars is also known as the Sun God's Tomb, but recent interpretations of the jade head in the tomb suggests that it may actually be the Jester God.
Then I'd stop by Tikal in Guatemala. The juxtaposition of the Mayan ruins with the rainforest is so interesting!
And, of course, there's no point in exploring Mayan history without visiting Chichen Itza and seeing El Castillo in person!
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I have been in an airport in Japan on the way to Taiwan, but I'd love a chance to explore Japan. I definitely want to see the cherry trees in bloom. I've always loved the cherry blossoms all around the Tidal Basin surrounding the Thomas Jefferson Memorial. The lakes around Mount Fuji would have a similar feel. Either Himeji Castle or Hirosaki Castle would also be beautifully framed by cherry blossoms.
As for the magical world, I'd like to take a ride on the giant storm petrels of Mahoutokoro!
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My first stop in Africa is going to be South Africa. The lovely Amy Lupin has already met up with me in the United States multiple times, so I definitely have to visit her there. She speaks fondly of Cape Town. The ocean views must be gorgeous from a port city. The Cape of Good Hope must be good, right? I'd want to take the cable car to Table Mountain. I'm also interested in seeing all the wildlife, especially all the big cats. I heard that there is even a penguin colony!
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I believe Lavender survived. It wasn't a full moon during the Battle of Hogwarts (neither Lupin for Fenrir Greyback were "full wolf"), but it would be interesting to see her gain some wolf-like qualities.
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On 4/4/2021 at 11:32 PM, February Fortescue said:
Voldemort plays it safe by having Nagini kill Snape, and because the snake acts on his orders, he believes the wand will then transfer its loyalty from Snape to himself.
Really interesting! I never thought about it like that before. I can see why Voldemort thought he had to kill Snape and couldn't rely on his wand. Nagini is technically an extension of himself in a way... Though it also would have been an interesting twist for the Elder Wand to be loyal to Nagini!
The antidote question is one I've had in my Poisons class for several years and there are so many good theories. Creating an antidote to a magical venom is likely impossible. I also think Snape thought Voldemort would kill him himself if it ever came down to that, not use Nagini. Snape was also ready to die.
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@Hannah Lovegood Graphics can be advertisements or used for the Superlatives page. You can see all the ads for the March issue HERE or check the archive for more examples.
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@Silvana Mandeville Please choose 2 graphics for now. We like to give other people an opportunity to claim graphics of their choice.
(Also keep in mind that you can only receive a maximum of 30 points from graphics.)
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So difficult to choose! But I'll go with Asia. It's my heritage and the values that my parents taught me have helped shape me.
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My favorite dish is he fun, more commonly known as beef chow fun, comprised of wide rice noodles, bean sprouts, and beef. It originates from Hong Kong.
I would love to try gelato from Italy... or any pasta!
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Liechtenstein
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I had an inkling that Neville would be important after Dumbledore singled him out in the first book. Although we know Dumbledore's judge of character hasn't always been completely spot on (Grindelwald), he does fairly well at analyzing students (Tom Riddle). But, yes, it was so awesome to see Neville as a leader full of hope and confidence.
I love Tarma's point about Neville being able to finally discover his talents away from his family. Family is important, but they can definitely be highly critical.
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The Slytherins in Harry's year were used to being the "leaders," especially after being part of the Inquisitorial Squad and/or the Slug Club, so I'd imagine they'd have a problem if they weren't in charge. Snape's very public murder of Dumbledore also made it scary to "defy" him by working against Voldemort. Also, even if Draco didn't talk about his experience with Voldemort with his fellow Slytherins, it's pretty obvious that it had a negative impact on him. I agree that the Slytherins were in self-preservation mode, much like when we first met Slughorn.
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-waves- It's nice to see everyone here in the Dungeons! My name is Scarlet. If you didn't know already, I'm the Head of House of Slytherin. I am also a SerpenTimes editor and a HOLLERS assistant. It's been a pleasure watching the Promising Students put this together and I'm excited to take part! I haven't done much traveling in RL... mainly North America and Taiwan, so I'm ready to visit and learn about all the different countries.
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I agree that Voldemort splitting his soul into so many pieces made it harder for him to detect them. He didn't think anyone knew about his Horcruxes, so he didn't really concentrate on them. As long as he has Nagini around, he knows that part of his soul is safe. He has also been very focused on locating and obtaining the Elder Wand.
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