Status Updates From The Nietzsche Classes

"Loosing your parents and running from both sides can do that to a person. I didn't have time to be an pampered aristocrat."

Remind them, Draco!

"Miss Granger! I have all the time…yes, all the time in the world, but I was never a very patient man," came Snape's voice from within the cell.”

Dead

“She caught a glimpse of her reflection in the passing bathroom. She was all rumpled clothes and slumped shoulders, her eyes smudged with blue and her hair falling in snarled curls around her face because she hadn't done anything to make herself presentable. But she decided if it was an ax-murderer at her door he wouldn't really care.”

*snorts*

“She rose from her bed having resolved not to throw her allegiance away to a god that could allow *those kinds of things.* She did not want to believe that something that cruel existed to tolerate without interference the monstrosities they heard of *every day.*”

Felt!

"You'd rather I hate you and call you names and fucking *kill* people?"
"I don't know."

They were all just children

"The first recorded member, if you recall?" Her voice fluttered and she hated it.
"Alexandre Ferrau du Malfoi,"—his accent was impeccable—"born 1032 A.D., died 1081." He looked a bit perturbed to be questioned about his family, and his eyes were flat and hard on hers.
"Ahh." Hermione found the fact that he knew this quite freakish, but didn't voice her reaction.”

*snorts*

"Granger has questions. I want to listen."
"Granger?" Snape said distantly, as if trying to drudge up memories of a past life, […]
"Yes…" she intoned nervously. "You remember me? Harry Potter's friend?"
"Ah… The sensible one."

Damn straight. Harry and Ron were useless

“She hadn't known that a wand *trembles* after it is used to cast an Unforgivable.”

"Man is the cruelest animal."
- Friedrich Nietzsche

"Now I think we should introduce ourselves. Please go from row to row, say your name and repeat the name 'Voldemort' at least twice."

IM DEAD

"In heaven all the interesting people are missing."
- Friedrich Nietzsche