[artbiancar]

Sculpting Harry!

[blvnk-art]

My sculpture project. :)

[julietonthebalcony]

I'm pretty obsessed with the concept of a Jily lives (everyone lives) AU where Harry grows up being friends with the Weasleys and him and Ginny are "boyfriend and girlfriend" and have a fake wedding that they take very seriously and everything.

It stops when they are like 9 but they get forever teased about it up until the moment where they actually start dating for real again and eventually get actually married. And they make a joke like this is our fifth wedding.

[julietonthebalcony]

4 year old Harry: I have to go see my wife

James: ...Excuse me?

4 year old Harry: Ginny. Is my wife. I must go see her

James: Harry you know that was a play pretend wedding right?

Sirius, who officiated it: I don't know man it seemed pretty real to me

[bastard-lion-11]

Title: Fake it until you make it Rating: Explicit Ship: Harry Potter/Ginny Weasley Word Count: 6282 Chapters: 1/?? Summary: Between nightly escapades and expensive gifts, Ginny’s social circle fears she’s being taken advantage of by an older student. And with a rumour circling the castle about a secret boyfriend, Ginny decides to rope her friend with benefits into a pretend relationship to calm her family’s fears of being taken advantage of by an older student. Shame Harry’s both older than her and a Slytherin, but hey, at least Ginny knows that’s not what is going on between them. They will just need to convince everyone else of that.

[ghostoflinny]

What a Party (Ginny Weasley x Harry Potter)

Warning: smut and swearing

Pairing: Ginny Weasley x Harry Potter

Harry’s eyes are fixed on the unmoving back door of Hermione and Lavender’s house, his entire body tense from the lack of his girlfriend’s presence. 

He bites on his lower lip, trying to contain the urge to get up and go look for her himself, but someone slides into the chair on the other side of the dining table. He gives a quick glance to the person sitting opposite him and sees his best friend Hermione Granger.

“You’ve been awfully quiet this evening,” she says, smiling at him. 

Harry grunts, involuntarily dragging his eyes away from the back door to face his friend. 

“I’m just waiting,” he mumbles, swirling the brown liquid in his glass before taking a big gulp. Savouring the feeling of the alcohol sliding down his throat.

“For a certain red headed beauty?” 

She winks at him before refilling his glass almost to the brim. 

“How about a little toast?” she asks, holding up her own glass. “To our friendship and to the beautiful relationship between you and Ginny.”

A smile paints Harry’s lips when he raises his glass and clinks it against hers. She grins mischievously when she puts the glass to her lips and drains it in one go.

“Merlin, Hermione Granger. You’re astonishing,” Harry says, marvelling at his best friend. 

She kicks his shin underneath the table. “Your turn, Potter.”

Harry grins back at her before downing his own glass in one go. He slams the glass down on the table, both of them letting out a loud laugh. 

“We still got it,” Hermione says and Harry agrees. 

The back door opens and Harry’s eyes get drawn to the stunning woman walking into the room. Her hair is windblown, snowflakes stuck into it. Her cheeks and nose are flushed from the cold and it’s almost enough to leave Harry breathless. But then she takes off her coat and she is wearing the most stunning green dress that Harry has ever seen.

He curses under his breath when his eyes get caught by the shortcut of the dress, followed by the slit up the side of it, revealing the skin of her leg. It’s not like he hasn’t seen it before. He has kissed every single inch of her skin while making love to her almost every night. Yet still she manages to take his breath away. 

Ginny greets some of the people present at their best friend’s party before locking her eyes on Harry sitting at the table. She walks over and Harry holds his glass so tightly that his knuckles are white. His eyes moving up and down her body, drinking in every single detail as she makes her way through the crowd toward him, her eyes unmoving, her undivided attention on him – and him alone. 

She leans down towards him, her lips brushing against his cheek as she places her hand against his other. She captures his lips in a heated, urging kiss and Harry needs to keep himself from grabbing onto her waist and pulling her down in his lap right there and then. 

“After the day I’ve just had,” Ginny whispers in his ear, her breath hot against his ear. “I want you to get rough with me later tonight and I don’t give a shit if anyone hears us.”

Harry’s breath hitches and he can feel the flutters in his abdomen intensify when he looks down, right into her cleavage, before she pulls away from him again. He tells himself to calm the fuck down, to keep his composure, to breath in and out really deeply before anyone else sees the state of him after that. 

Ginny drops her coat in his lap, covering up the problem that she has caused in his pants, before walking away to get herself a drink. 

“You look absolutely mortified,” Hermione chuckles. 

She gets up off her chair and walks around the table, resting one of her hands on his shoulder as she notices the jacket. “Up the stairs, last door on the left. The guestroom is all yours for the night. Lavender makes wonderful breakfasts.” 

She kisses his cheek before walking away, her laughter fading with every step that she takes. He looks after her. Watching as she wraps her arm around Lavender and pulling her in a deep and passionate kiss. 

He gulps as he looks away. Hermione had filled up his glass again when his attention had been on his girlfriend entering the room. He takes a few more sips, his eyes following Ginny through the entire room, jealous of each cheek she kisses and each hand that touches her body. He downs the last bit of his drink when she walks back up to him and sits down on the chair next to him. 

His eyes catching on her cleavage once again when she leans over and lets her hand run up from his knee, up his thigh and–

Harry can’t suppress the moan leaving his lips when she moves her hands the slightest bit over his length. He can’t deny he is hard, the moment she had walked in he had felt it, the undeniable state of arousal he seems to constantly be in around her. Having her eyes locked on his and her hand pressed against his hard on in his pants made him nearly lose all of his composure and control right there and then in a room full of their family and friends. 

“If you don’t let me suck you off right now, Harry Potter.” She groans as she takes a firm grip of the bulge in his pants.

And that does it. Harry grabs her wrist, forcing her to let go of him. He can’t see anything else but her when he gets up from his seat, forcing her up with him. He doesn’t bother to say anything to anyone when he pulls her away from the crowded room into the hallway and up the stairs. 

She has a smirk on her face when he pulls her into the upstairs hallway toward the guest room on the left side. She pushes the door closed behind her, grabbing onto his dress shirt as she pulls him in. Her lips meet his in a hot and passionate kiss. Her tongue finds her way into his mouth and he can taste the firewhiskey on her. 

Her hands are already fumbling with his belt and before he knows it she has unbuckled it and opened the buttons on his dress pants. 

“You’re not wasting any time, are you?” he chuckles and she looks at him.

Her cheeks flushed in the dim light of the moon shining into the room. Her lips slightly parted and her hair more disheveled than before and fuck he thinks she’s the most beautiful thing that he has ever gotten his eyes on. 

“If you don’t step out of those pants right fucking now, Harry Potter.”

Harry’s mouth forms a smirk as he kicks his shoes off. When she pulls his dress pants down, he steps out of it like she told him to. She looks up at him, rather at the bulge in his underwear and Harry can see her biting down on her lower lip as she lets her fingers run up his bare legs. She palms him and his head snaps back against the wooden door with a delighted gasp. 

She makes quick work of his underwear, tossing it somewhere around the room before running her tongue right across the length of him. 

“I’ve been thinking about this all day,” she says, her eyes looking up into his. 

The image of her sitting on her knees in that green dress, looking up at him with such need and longing in her eyes, makes him hotter than he already was. 

“I’ve been thinking about tearing that dress off of you ever since you walked inside,” Harry says.

She has told him to be rough with her later tonight, so he shall give her everything that she wants. 

He takes off the dress shirt, tossing it away before making her stand up, pushing her up against the door. He slides one of his hands around her neck, into her hair as he runs his other hand up her leg, hitching her dress up. He can feel her press her lower body up against his in demand. 

He kisses from her lips to her jawline, to her neck and her collarbone. Slowly tracing his tongue down to the low cut of the dress, in between her breasts and he can feel her breathing growing heavier and heavier. Her hands running through his hair and tugging at the ends of the strands when he moves the fabric of the dress away and takes one of her nipples in his mouth. His teeth clamp down on it as his hands manage to make a tear in the low cut of the dress. 

She gasps when he looks back up at her and rips the dress open. Her naked body underneath is revealed to him when the torn up dress falls to the ground.

He can’t help the wonder creeping into his voice when he speaks again. “Fuck, you are so fucking gorgeous, Ginny Weasley.” 

He pushes her back against the door, kissing her hard and demanding. Forcing her mouth to open and let his tongue tease her. He sucks in her bottom lip, biting down on it, drawing a gasp from her. His hands travel up to her breasts, kneading them firmly, his thumb drawing circles around her nipples before letting his lips suck one of them in. His tongue swirling around her nipple before biting down, pulling and releasing it. 

Her hips buck under the pleasure of it and he lets his other hand travel down the planes of her stomach to her heated core, he slides a finger in between her lips and it comes back slick and wet. 

“So fucking wet already,” he mumbles appraisingly and a moan sounds from her lips when another finger joins in and he draws circles around her clit. The tip of his tongue finds its way to Ginny’s sweet spot after, a gasp rolling over her lips again when he rubs his tongue over it before closing his lips around it. Sucking on it while her hands find their way into his hair again. 

He pulls one of her legs over his shoulder as he fills her body with the sweet sensation of pleasure and her hips involuntarily buck under the strong hands of Harry on her hips. The pulling onto Harry’s hair turns into pushing him closer into her, his lips and tongue stimulating her so sweetly as one of his hands traces the slit of her before two of them enter her. 

He feels her losing all constraint and control as soon as he rubs that spot that has her throwing her head back against the door with a loud thump. He can almost feel her crumble underneath the touch of his mouth and fingers. 

“Harry,” she moans. “Don’t you dare fucking stop.”

This is only the fucking beginning, is the only thing that Harry can think. He sucks her clit into his mouth, letting the tip of his tongue tease her as he enters a third finger inside of her. He can feel the leg that’s draped over his shoulder shake as her hips tremble. 

“Fuck,” Ginny moans as she orgasms. 

Harry licks his lips as she looks down at him. “That was just the first one.”

He can see her gulp as he gets up again, his hands sliding into her hair as he kisses her hard – letting her have a taste of herself. 

“Wet my cock for me, my love.”

She obeys immediately, sinking down onto her knees as her eyes take in his hardened length. She spits right on his tip and he swallows hard, raining in all of the strings of his composure – keeping himself from thrusting into her mouth as her tongue swirls around him to wet the rest of him. 

His eyes quickly sweep the room, before taking in the large mirror in the corner of the room. He pulls her up off her knees and along with him, moving her to the mirror. He forces her arms behind her, holding onto them tights as he lets his lips kiss down the side of her neck, biting down on her shoulder. 

“I’m going to fuck you so good in front of this mirror,” he says into her ear, biting down on her earlobe and tugging on it. 

He moves his hand up and down his length a few times before putting himself at her entrance. His hands grip her upper arms firmly. He watches her face in the mirror as he thrusts into her in a quick movement. Their eyes lock on each other and her lips parted as he pulls back and thrusts into her again, the sight of it is almost enough for him to completely let go already. 

He pulls her to him, her back flush against his chest as he pounds into her. One of his arms around her waist as the other makes its way to her clit. His index and middle finger start to work on her clit, making her throw her head back against his shoulder. 

The arm around her waist moves up to grab her chin. “I want you to look at yourself in the mirror while I fuck you.”

She opens her eyes, her pupils dilated with arousal. 

“Touch yourself,” his husky voice orders her and a shiver runs down her back at the sound of his voice.

She pulls her hands back from behind her and lets them roam across the bare skin of her stomach to both her breasts. She moans as she touches her hardened, sensitive nipples. Pinching them between her thumbs and forefingers. The combination of her own hands, with Harry’s thrusting and his fingers pinching her clit makes her roll her eyes back a few times – which had him force her chin to look right back into the mirror again. 

She sucks his index finger into her mouth, her tongue twirling around it as she deliriously looks at the two of them in the mirror. Her tongue is quickly followed by her teeth biting down on his finger as her muscles tighten and her second orgasm hits her hard. Harry holds her shaking body up against him, his dick buried deep into her, not moving until she comes back down. 

“And that,” he groans into her ear, “is number two.” 

Rough. That is what she wanted.

He grabs her by her hips, turning them around and pushing her down onto the mattress. Her face pressed into the blanket that is draped across the bed and his grip is so tight on her hips that he knows it is probably going to be bruised, but she has not given him the code word yet. 

She whines when he pulls his dick out of her, but he knows that if he continues now he is going to spill his load into her in the next minute and he does not want it to be over yet. He lets his finger slide into her slit, tracing it from the front to the back before letting two fingers slide in - the wetness making it easier than ever. 

His fingers curl so nicely in the way that he knows it will hit her g-spot over and over again, he knows he is doing it right when her moans grow louder. Neither of them absolutely cares if anyone hears them in here - only thinking of the two of them together right at this moment. His free hand reaches around, rubbing and pinching at her clit as she grinds her hips right down onto his hand. 

“Fuck Harry,” she manages to get out.

“That’s it,” he praises her. “Grind down on my hand, baby.” 

And she does, her hips starting to stutter but Harry’s hands never stutter as he guides her right through the third orgasm of the night. 

She pants with her cheek on the blanket as her body slumps down against the bed, trying to catch her breath. Harry lets his hands caress her back, kneading her shoulders lightly before running back down her spine again. He kneads her ass as he leans over her, his cock pressing up against it.

He whispers in her ear. “You’re doing so good, my baby.” He presses a kiss to her neck and to her cheek. “Can you take one more?” 

“Fuck,” she breathes out, laughing softly as her eyes open and meet his again. “I could handle two more. I can handle all that you give me. Let me prove it to you.” 

She turns onto her back, Harry’s arms hold his upper body up but his lower presses right up against her heat. Her hands disappear into his hair, pulling his face down to her as she claims his mouth as hers, kissing him with a fiery passion that leaves him breathless again. 

This woman.

“Rough,” she whispers against his lips, a gleam in her eyes when they meet again that sets his veins on fire. “Give it to me dirty rough, Harry Potter.” 

He bites down on her lip. “Get on the bed,” he commands and she immediately does so. 

He gets onto the bed himself, pushing her legs aside and hanging over her. He lets his cock slide in and out of her slit, stimulating her in an agonizing way that makes her claw her fingernails into his back. He forces her hands away from him, pushing them onto the bed and leaning down to kiss her perfect mouth once more. 

‘I’d hold on to something if I were you,’ Harry says with a mischievous grin on his face and a pleasurable scream leaves her lips as he thrusts into her without another warning. 

He watches her hands scramble for anything to hold onto, settling for bundles of the sheets as the slapping of their skin fills the air of the room. His hands move to her hips, moving her back and forth with every single push of his own hips into her, letting him find a deepness inside of her that he loves so much. 

He hears her whispered “fuck” in between the slapping of the sound of their skin together and he can’t stop his own mouth from whispering praise and filthy things right at her.

“That’s it,” he moans. “You take my cock so well.”

“More,” Ginny begs. “More, I need more to come. More, Harry.”

Harry lifts up her hips, his grip so firm on them they both know it’s going to leave bruises the size of his hands but she doesn’t even care. He pounds into her, the force of his thrust rocking her back and forth so violently for a moment he is afraid that her head might hit the headboard. But the position gives him the opportunity to pull her close, deepening his thrusts and with every one of them he hits that spot inside of her that makes her beg for more, more, more. 

He buries himself deep inside of her, moving himself so that he is hanging above her. 

“Move your hips for me,” Harry demands. “Twist them, twirl them, make yourself come.”

“Yes,” Ginny breathes, her legs coming around his waist as she pushes herself onto his dick, moving in erratic circles with her nails digging into his arm, leaving little halfmoons. 

“I’m coming,” Ginny stutters out. “I’m coming, I’m coming, Harry.” 

She keeps whispering it as her breathing seems to stop for a moment, her muscles spasming and her back arching and he lets his arm come around her as he presses her against him, her breasts right against his chest. Their nipples rubbing together as her heavy breathing fills his ear – and that’s what does it for him, he needs to come now or he will go insane. 

With his arms around her, holding her so impossibly close, he grinds into her – deep and slow and tenderly.

“Come inside of me,” Ginny begs him, her voice raspy and breathless. “Come inside of me, Harry. I want all of you.” 

Her warmth surrounds him completely and swallows  him whole as he buries himself as deep as possible, spilling his entire load right into her as she begged him to. Their bodies shivering against each other as they come down from their intertwined orgasm. 

“Fuck,” Harry whispers. “I hope the music was loud enough to drown out those sinful noises you made.”

The sound of Ginny’s breathless giggles in his ear makes his cock twitch once more.

“I love you.” She whispers before she kisses his earlobe. 

[blvnk-art]

Jily in 2026.

[blvnk-art]

Jily in 2026.

[chwlips]

Always.

[talking-fox-actual-deactivated2]

How do you feel about Americans?

Americans have one of the highest obesity rates in the world, yet they hold the most Olympic medals. They have a horrible education system, yet eclipse the rest of the world in scientific research. The country is filled with clueless philistines, yet their culture permeates every society, in some way, across the planet. The country is still less than three centuries old, but has spent most of it at war. They are universally hated or feared by nearly every other country on the planet, yet the first to offer help during a disaster. Their people are stubborn and never content with the way things are, and for better or worse, all of them imagine how things could be better. Every American is a bankrupt billionaire, a prince in exile, a grounded astronaut, a disgraced scientist. There are the people who do not settle for who they are, but for what they may become.

The country has her problems. Certainly their government has a lot of blood on its hands. But there is something charming about the people I can’t quite place. Even the delusional leftists or the out of touch neocons. There is a certain magic about the place that you don’t find elsewhere. There are bad parts and bad people, to be sure, but there are just as many good parts and good people. It is a land of extremes. But even the poor aren’t really that poor. Much better to be a homeless American living on the beach than literally freezing to death at a metro station in Moscow.

Sure, Yanks say some stupid things. Sometimes they do stupid things like arm terrorist groups they later go to war with. But sometimes they also say profound things. Sometimes they do profound things like planting their flag, in person, on the moon. I can’t stay mad at them and I can’t help but love them.

[mccarthyites]

Bless u

[nuninho2000]

"Men tend to have this--very rooted in misogyny-- bias about women not being funny (because to laugh with someone and not at them, you actually need to respect them) "

Says who ? Stop embarrassing yourself by telling lies .

By the way, Harry doesn't think Ginny is the funniest person and most of his description is exaggerated because he is in love with her and the books are from Harry's pov, if the books were from Ginny's pov would be the same thing , stop ruining good characters, especially Harry James Potter.

" Harry is written as a female character " what a nonsensical thing to say .

"Ginny is written as the classic incredibly charming male love interest "

What a bunch of BS !

@thegirlwhowrites642

[ieatbreadz]

Your latest repost is literally of a scene in the movie where Harry says that Ginny’s funny. Yes, nowhere does it say he thinks she’s the funniest person who’s ever lived, but your idea that because he’s in love with her, and the books are from his POV, the descriptions of Ginny are exaggerated, is false.

There’s no evidence that Harry’s seeing through rose-tinted glasses and just imagining that Ginny is funnier than she is, and she is funny; on multiple occasions characters laugh with her and at her jokes:

…she was the life and soul of the team. Her imitations of Ron…or of Harry bellowing orders at McLaggen…kept them all highly amused. Harry, laughing with the others…

Yet Harry could not help himself talking to Ginny, laughing with her…

“Ginny, where’re you going?” yelled Harry, who had found himself trapped in the midst of a mass midair hug with the rest of the team, but Ginny sped right on past them until…she collided with the commentator’s podium. As the crowd shrieked and laughed…Harry heard Ginny saying blithely to an irate Professor Mcgonagall, “Forgot to brake, Professor, sorry.” Laughing, Harry broke free of the rest of the team and hugged Ginny…

“And Ginny, don’t call Ron a prat, you’re not the Captain of this team—” “Well, you seemed too busy to call him a prat and I thought someone should—” Harry forced himself not to laugh.

Those are just a few moments from book six. It’s undeniable that being funny is a part of Ginny’s character, along with her compassion, temper, and sense of justice. The book being written from Harry’s POV doesn’t change that (and it isn’t, it’s written in third person limited. If it was first person with Harry , THEN you could make an argument that what he’s seeing and describing is exaggerated)

Also there is a stereotype about women being unfunny, here’s an article on the subject https://psyche.co/ideas/just-when-in-history-did-men-decide-that-women-are-not-funny

If you just google “why do men not find women funny” or “why do men dislike funny women” you’ll find a lot more info on it. And here’s an a Reddit thread from stand up comedians talking about how women in the industry are deemed worse than men at making jokes for their job https://www.reddit.com/r/Standup/comments/wavtgh/is_it_actually_common_for_men_to_believe_that/

So OP isn’t lying in the slightest, and you should do more research before accusing them of that.

Ginny IS written as the charming love interest. Because JKR is misogynistic and views crying and showing other emotion (giggling especially) as excessive and weak, she writes Cho Chang, Harry’s other love interest, as a very feminine character prone to tears after the death of Cedric:

He turned and saw Cho standing in the middle of the room, tears pouring down her face. …Harry’s heart sank…He ought to have known. She wanted to talk about Cedric.

“Because Cho spends half her time crying these days,” said Hermione vaguely. “She does it at mealtimes, in the loos, all over the place.”

There, not a single speck of sympathy for Cho, who’s crying because she’s still mourning her murdered boyfriend.

…she led him up a side road and into a small tea shop…It was a cramped, steamy little place where everything seemed to have been decorated with frills or bows. Harry was reminded unpleasantly of Umbridge’s office.

Umbridge is a good example of how femininity and things people relate to it are demonized in HP.

“Women!” he muttered angrily, sloshing down the rain-washed street with his hands in his pockets. “What did she want to talk about Cedric for anyway? Why does she always want to drag up a subject that make her act like a human hosepipe?”

Cho is stereotypically feminine; she likes a frilly tea shop, she wants to discuss an emotional subject, she expresses that emotion through tears, and none of that is bad, but how the characters react to it in the story tell us that it’s undesirable.

Ginny, however, doesn’t act like that. She hardly cries after book 2 (and even then who can blame her, she’d just survived the chamber of secrets and thinks she might get expelled for opening it), she’s funny and sporty and gets along with Harry so easily; there’s never as many awkward moments between them as there are when Harry interacts with Cho.

(Cho is also sporty, on the quidditch team and a fan of the tornadoes. Just goes to show that Harry has a type, but the books’ writing presents Ginny as the better option)

I could also add on about Lavender Brown and how she’s an even more detailed example of JKR’s misogyny and cruelty towards the fictional women she’s written, but this post is already too long. TLDR Lavender also cries and is also very affectionate with Ron, which Ron eventually tries to avoid, and Harry sympathizes with him for.

So yes, Ginny is written as the classic incredibly charming love interest for boys. She likes the sport the main character does, makes him laugh and smile, has somewhat of a temper, and never cries or gets over emotional or over affectionate. It’s not BS

And your implication that making Harry love his romantic interest “ruins” him is very weird; why shouldn’t he think Ginny’s funny and love her for that reason ?

But I think I’ve wasted my time writing this reblog since you misread “harry is written by a woman btw” as “ Harry is written as a female character ” which isn’t true, and the OP didn’t say that at all

[nuninho2000]

" Ginny fell first but Harry fell harder " which i think is nonsense and overshadows Ginny's feelings and love for Harry and says why :

1- Ginny herself said she never gave up on Harry and always had hope and just started to go out and see other people thanks to Hermione's advice and start to be herself around Harry .

2- The books are from Harry pov of course we know more about his feelings and thoughts about other people , his views and opinions etc . If the books were from Ginny pov or JK wrote her pov we would know the details about her feelings for Harry .

3 - The love and dreams and the thoughts Harry had about Ginny specially in book 6 and 7, Ginny most likely had the same thing for him specially dreams of being with Harry intimate and missing him when he was out with Ron and Hermione during the horcrux haunt .

Many say she's perfect for Harry ( which is true) but people forget how perfect Harry is for Ginny and how much she loves him and that is a really underrated thing for even Hinny shippers talking about Ginny feelings for Harry and how much she loves him and he is her soulmate and her best source of happiness and hang out.

Being funny is relative, i don't think Ginny is fun at all and she only became important in the end because was going to be Harry's girlfriend.

And yes the books are Harry's pov but written in third person .

The books are written in the third person with a limited point of view, focusing almost exclusively on what Harry sees, thinks, and feels.

However, there are some exceptions. In certain introductory chapters, the perspective shifts to other characters who are not with Harry, such as: Uncle Vernon Dursley in the first chapter of *The Philosopher's Stone*; the Muggle gardener Frank Bryce at the beginning of *The Goblet of Fire*; and the Muggle Prime Minister at the start of *The Half-Blood Prince*.

Apart from these brief openings, the narrative closely follows the protagonist, limiting itself to his own knowledge and discoveries.

And about Ginny's crying, she cried a lot of times after book 2 .

“why do men not find women funny” or “why do men dislike funny women” it's funny how you generalised all that 🤣🤣

[ieatbreadz]

Literally what are you talking about

“ Ginny fell first but Harry fell harder” I never said that ? Are you imagining things ?

I’m not even going to bother with your 1 2 3 points because they’re not relevant at all to what my reblog was about (which was how your post about OP is untrue). Idgaf if you think Harry and Ginny are perfect for each other or not; that’s not what I was talking to you about

And yes, I know that the books are written in third person limited. I wrote that in my reblog of your post. You’re not giving me any new info here

You see how I have in text examples and quotes from the books to support my arguments in my reblog ? Can you do the same for your claim that Ginny cries “a lot of times” after book 2 ?

Also did you not even look at the links about the articles discussing why some men find women unfunny? It’s a generalization because it’s a stereotype. I was providing you with phrases to search up to find more information about the subject. You could search “why do some men find women unfunny” and get similar results without the generalization if you’d like, but honestly I don’t think you’ve actually read a word of what I’ve written, so why should I believe that you’d read the articles either

[nuninho2000]

You really gonna cry about it and generalize? Live the real world without searching for responses on the internet

[ieatbreadz]

Have you actually read anything of what I’ve written ? I really don’t believe that you have

Can you show examples of where Ginny cried a lot after the second book or not? Can you support your claim or not? Can you read?

[nuninho2000]

Crying out of anger when fought against Ron and mentioned Harry and Cho kiss

Crying in Dumbledore funeral

Crying of anger when Molly didn't let her fight in the battle of Hogwarts

Ron stating she was really down after Harry broke up with her .

Crying is not something bad , makes people human and Ginny crying is normal.

[ieatbreadz]

Okay you say that, but show actual proof ? Copy paste the text from the books, why don’t you ?

[nuninho2000]

Actual proof? How ? I don't read the books online.

I read in the " old way " if you don't believe me , go see for yourself.

[ieatbreadz]

You can literally just type in the words from the books but don’t bother, ik you didn’t read any of what I wrote anyway

[nuninho2000]

Believe in whatever makes you happy

[nuninho2000]

"Men tend to have this--very rooted in misogyny-- bias about women not being funny (because to laugh with someone and not at them, you actually need to respect them) "

Says who ? Stop embarrassing yourself by telling lies .

By the way, Harry doesn't think Ginny is the funniest person and most of his description is exaggerated because he is in love with her and the books are from Harry's pov, if the books were from Ginny's pov would be the same thing , stop ruining good characters, especially Harry James Potter.

" Harry is written as a female character " what a nonsensical thing to say .

"Ginny is written as the classic incredibly charming male love interest "

What a bunch of BS !

@thegirlwhowrites642

[ieatbreadz]

Your latest repost is literally of a scene in the movie where Harry says that Ginny’s funny. Yes, nowhere does it say he thinks she’s the funniest person who’s ever lived, but your idea that because he’s in love with her, and the books are from his POV, the descriptions of Ginny are exaggerated, is false.

There’s no evidence that Harry’s seeing through rose-tinted glasses and just imagining that Ginny is funnier than she is, and she is funny; on multiple occasions characters laugh with her and at her jokes:

…she was the life and soul of the team. Her imitations of Ron…or of Harry bellowing orders at McLaggen…kept them all highly amused. Harry, laughing with the others…

Yet Harry could not help himself talking to Ginny, laughing with her…

“Ginny, where’re you going?” yelled Harry, who had found himself trapped in the midst of a mass midair hug with the rest of the team, but Ginny sped right on past them until…she collided with the commentator’s podium. As the crowd shrieked and laughed…Harry heard Ginny saying blithely to an irate Professor Mcgonagall, “Forgot to brake, Professor, sorry.” Laughing, Harry broke free of the rest of the team and hugged Ginny…

“And Ginny, don’t call Ron a prat, you’re not the Captain of this team—” “Well, you seemed too busy to call him a prat and I thought someone should—” Harry forced himself not to laugh.

Those are just a few moments from book six. It’s undeniable that being funny is a part of Ginny’s character, along with her compassion, temper, and sense of justice. The book being written from Harry’s POV doesn’t change that (and it isn’t, it’s written in third person limited. If it was first person with Harry , THEN you could make an argument that what he’s seeing and describing is exaggerated)

Also there is a stereotype about women being unfunny, here’s an article on the subject https://psyche.co/ideas/just-when-in-history-did-men-decide-that-women-are-not-funny

If you just google “why do men not find women funny” or “why do men dislike funny women” you’ll find a lot more info on it. And here’s an a Reddit thread from stand up comedians talking about how women in the industry are deemed worse than men at making jokes for their job https://www.reddit.com/r/Standup/comments/wavtgh/is_it_actually_common_for_men_to_believe_that/

So OP isn’t lying in the slightest, and you should do more research before accusing them of that.

Ginny IS written as the charming love interest. Because JKR is misogynistic and views crying and showing other emotion (giggling especially) as excessive and weak, she writes Cho Chang, Harry’s other love interest, as a very feminine character prone to tears after the death of Cedric:

He turned and saw Cho standing in the middle of the room, tears pouring down her face. …Harry’s heart sank…He ought to have known. She wanted to talk about Cedric.

“Because Cho spends half her time crying these days,” said Hermione vaguely. “She does it at mealtimes, in the loos, all over the place.”

There, not a single speck of sympathy for Cho, who’s crying because she’s still mourning her murdered boyfriend.

…she led him up a side road and into a small tea shop…It was a cramped, steamy little place where everything seemed to have been decorated with frills or bows. Harry was reminded unpleasantly of Umbridge’s office.

Umbridge is a good example of how femininity and things people relate to it are demonized in HP.

“Women!” he muttered angrily, sloshing down the rain-washed street with his hands in his pockets. “What did she want to talk about Cedric for anyway? Why does she always want to drag up a subject that make her act like a human hosepipe?”

Cho is stereotypically feminine; she likes a frilly tea shop, she wants to discuss an emotional subject, she expresses that emotion through tears, and none of that is bad, but how the characters react to it in the story tell us that it’s undesirable.

Ginny, however, doesn’t act like that. She hardly cries after book 2 (and even then who can blame her, she’d just survived the chamber of secrets and thinks she might get expelled for opening it), she’s funny and sporty and gets along with Harry so easily; there’s never as many awkward moments between them as there are when Harry interacts with Cho.

(Cho is also sporty, on the quidditch team and a fan of the tornadoes. Just goes to show that Harry has a type, but the books’ writing presents Ginny as the better option)

I could also add on about Lavender Brown and how she’s an even more detailed example of JKR’s misogyny and cruelty towards the fictional women she’s written, but this post is already too long. TLDR Lavender also cries and is also very affectionate with Ron, which Ron eventually tries to avoid, and Harry sympathizes with him for.

So yes, Ginny is written as the classic incredibly charming love interest for boys. She likes the sport the main character does, makes him laugh and smile, has somewhat of a temper, and never cries or gets over emotional or over affectionate. It’s not BS

And your implication that making Harry love his romantic interest “ruins” him is very weird; why shouldn’t he think Ginny’s funny and love her for that reason ?

But I think I’ve wasted my time writing this reblog since you misread “harry is written by a woman btw” as “ Harry is written as a female character ” which isn’t true, and the OP didn’t say that at all

[nuninho2000]

" Ginny fell first but Harry fell harder " which i think is nonsense and overshadows Ginny's feelings and love for Harry and says why :

1- Ginny herself said she never gave up on Harry and always had hope and just started to go out and see other people thanks to Hermione's advice and start to be herself around Harry .

2- The books are from Harry pov of course we know more about his feelings and thoughts about other people , his views and opinions etc . If the books were from Ginny pov or JK wrote her pov we would know the details about her feelings for Harry .

3 - The love and dreams and the thoughts Harry had about Ginny specially in book 6 and 7, Ginny most likely had the same thing for him specially dreams of being with Harry intimate and missing him when he was out with Ron and Hermione during the horcrux haunt .

Many say she's perfect for Harry ( which is true) but people forget how perfect Harry is for Ginny and how much she loves him and that is a really underrated thing for even Hinny shippers talking about Ginny feelings for Harry and how much she loves him and he is her soulmate and her best source of happiness and hang out.

Being funny is relative, i don't think Ginny is fun at all and she only became important in the end because was going to be Harry's girlfriend.

And yes the books are Harry's pov but written in third person .

The books are written in the third person with a limited point of view, focusing almost exclusively on what Harry sees, thinks, and feels.

However, there are some exceptions. In certain introductory chapters, the perspective shifts to other characters who are not with Harry, such as: Uncle Vernon Dursley in the first chapter of *The Philosopher's Stone*; the Muggle gardener Frank Bryce at the beginning of *The Goblet of Fire*; and the Muggle Prime Minister at the start of *The Half-Blood Prince*.

Apart from these brief openings, the narrative closely follows the protagonist, limiting itself to his own knowledge and discoveries.

And about Ginny's crying, she cried a lot of times after book 2 .

“why do men not find women funny” or “why do men dislike funny women” it's funny how you generalised all that 🤣🤣

[ieatbreadz]

Literally what are you talking about

“ Ginny fell first but Harry fell harder” I never said that ? Are you imagining things ?

I’m not even going to bother with your 1 2 3 points because they’re not relevant at all to what my reblog was about (which was how your post about OP is untrue). Idgaf if you think Harry and Ginny are perfect for each other or not; that’s not what I was talking to you about

And yes, I know that the books are written in third person limited. I wrote that in my reblog of your post. You’re not giving me any new info here

You see how I have in text examples and quotes from the books to support my arguments in my reblog ? Can you do the same for your claim that Ginny cries “a lot of times” after book 2 ?

Also did you not even look at the links about the articles discussing why some men find women unfunny? It’s a generalization because it’s a stereotype. I was providing you with phrases to search up to find more information about the subject. You could search “why do some men find women unfunny” and get similar results without the generalization if you’d like, but honestly I don’t think you’ve actually read a word of what I’ve written, so why should I believe that you’d read the articles either

[nuninho2000]

You really gonna cry about it and generalize? Live the real world without searching for responses on the internet

[ieatbreadz]

Have you actually read anything of what I’ve written ? I really don’t believe that you have

Can you show examples of where Ginny cried a lot after the second book or not? Can you support your claim or not? Can you read?

[nuninho2000]

Crying out of anger when fought against Ron and mentioned Harry and Cho kiss

Crying in Dumbledore funeral

Crying of anger when Molly didn't let her fight in the battle of Hogwarts

Ron stating she was really down after Harry broke up with her .

Crying is not something bad , makes people human and Ginny crying is normal.

[ieatbreadz]

Okay you say that, but show actual proof ? Copy paste the text from the books, why don’t you ?

[nuninho2000]

Actual proof? How ? I don't read the books online.

I read in the " old way " if you don't believe me , go see for yourself.

[nuninho2000]

"Men tend to have this--very rooted in misogyny-- bias about women not being funny (because to laugh with someone and not at them, you actually need to respect them) "

Says who ? Stop embarrassing yourself by telling lies .

By the way, Harry doesn't think Ginny is the funniest person and most of his description is exaggerated because he is in love with her and the books are from Harry's pov, if the books were from Ginny's pov would be the same thing , stop ruining good characters, especially Harry James Potter.

" Harry is written as a female character " what a nonsensical thing to say .

"Ginny is written as the classic incredibly charming male love interest "

What a bunch of BS !

@thegirlwhowrites642

[ieatbreadz]

Your latest repost is literally of a scene in the movie where Harry says that Ginny’s funny. Yes, nowhere does it say he thinks she’s the funniest person who’s ever lived, but your idea that because he’s in love with her, and the books are from his POV, the descriptions of Ginny are exaggerated, is false.

There’s no evidence that Harry’s seeing through rose-tinted glasses and just imagining that Ginny is funnier than she is, and she is funny; on multiple occasions characters laugh with her and at her jokes:

…she was the life and soul of the team. Her imitations of Ron…or of Harry bellowing orders at McLaggen…kept them all highly amused. Harry, laughing with the others…

Yet Harry could not help himself talking to Ginny, laughing with her…

“Ginny, where’re you going?” yelled Harry, who had found himself trapped in the midst of a mass midair hug with the rest of the team, but Ginny sped right on past them until…she collided with the commentator’s podium. As the crowd shrieked and laughed…Harry heard Ginny saying blithely to an irate Professor Mcgonagall, “Forgot to brake, Professor, sorry.” Laughing, Harry broke free of the rest of the team and hugged Ginny…

“And Ginny, don’t call Ron a prat, you’re not the Captain of this team—” “Well, you seemed too busy to call him a prat and I thought someone should—” Harry forced himself not to laugh.

Those are just a few moments from book six. It’s undeniable that being funny is a part of Ginny’s character, along with her compassion, temper, and sense of justice. The book being written from Harry’s POV doesn’t change that (and it isn’t, it’s written in third person limited. If it was first person with Harry , THEN you could make an argument that what he’s seeing and describing is exaggerated)

Also there is a stereotype about women being unfunny, here’s an article on the subject https://psyche.co/ideas/just-when-in-history-did-men-decide-that-women-are-not-funny

If you just google “why do men not find women funny” or “why do men dislike funny women” you’ll find a lot more info on it. And here’s an a Reddit thread from stand up comedians talking about how women in the industry are deemed worse than men at making jokes for their job https://www.reddit.com/r/Standup/comments/wavtgh/is_it_actually_common_for_men_to_believe_that/

So OP isn’t lying in the slightest, and you should do more research before accusing them of that.

Ginny IS written as the charming love interest. Because JKR is misogynistic and views crying and showing other emotion (giggling especially) as excessive and weak, she writes Cho Chang, Harry’s other love interest, as a very feminine character prone to tears after the death of Cedric:

He turned and saw Cho standing in the middle of the room, tears pouring down her face. …Harry’s heart sank…He ought to have known. She wanted to talk about Cedric.

“Because Cho spends half her time crying these days,” said Hermione vaguely. “She does it at mealtimes, in the loos, all over the place.”

There, not a single speck of sympathy for Cho, who’s crying because she’s still mourning her murdered boyfriend.

…she led him up a side road and into a small tea shop…It was a cramped, steamy little place where everything seemed to have been decorated with frills or bows. Harry was reminded unpleasantly of Umbridge’s office.

Umbridge is a good example of how femininity and things people relate to it are demonized in HP.

“Women!” he muttered angrily, sloshing down the rain-washed street with his hands in his pockets. “What did she want to talk about Cedric for anyway? Why does she always want to drag up a subject that make her act like a human hosepipe?”

Cho is stereotypically feminine; she likes a frilly tea shop, she wants to discuss an emotional subject, she expresses that emotion through tears, and none of that is bad, but how the characters react to it in the story tell us that it’s undesirable.

Ginny, however, doesn’t act like that. She hardly cries after book 2 (and even then who can blame her, she’d just survived the chamber of secrets and thinks she might get expelled for opening it), she’s funny and sporty and gets along with Harry so easily; there’s never as many awkward moments between them as there are when Harry interacts with Cho.

(Cho is also sporty, on the quidditch team and a fan of the tornadoes. Just goes to show that Harry has a type, but the books’ writing presents Ginny as the better option)

I could also add on about Lavender Brown and how she’s an even more detailed example of JKR’s misogyny and cruelty towards the fictional women she’s written, but this post is already too long. TLDR Lavender also cries and is also very affectionate with Ron, which Ron eventually tries to avoid, and Harry sympathizes with him for.

So yes, Ginny is written as the classic incredibly charming love interest for boys. She likes the sport the main character does, makes him laugh and smile, has somewhat of a temper, and never cries or gets over emotional or over affectionate. It’s not BS

And your implication that making Harry love his romantic interest “ruins” him is very weird; why shouldn’t he think Ginny’s funny and love her for that reason ?

But I think I’ve wasted my time writing this reblog since you misread “harry is written by a woman btw” as “ Harry is written as a female character ” which isn’t true, and the OP didn’t say that at all

[nuninho2000]

" Ginny fell first but Harry fell harder " which i think is nonsense and overshadows Ginny's feelings and love for Harry and says why :

1- Ginny herself said she never gave up on Harry and always had hope and just started to go out and see other people thanks to Hermione's advice and start to be herself around Harry .

2- The books are from Harry pov of course we know more about his feelings and thoughts about other people , his views and opinions etc . If the books were from Ginny pov or JK wrote her pov we would know the details about her feelings for Harry .

3 - The love and dreams and the thoughts Harry had about Ginny specially in book 6 and 7, Ginny most likely had the same thing for him specially dreams of being with Harry intimate and missing him when he was out with Ron and Hermione during the horcrux haunt .

Many say she's perfect for Harry ( which is true) but people forget how perfect Harry is for Ginny and how much she loves him and that is a really underrated thing for even Hinny shippers talking about Ginny feelings for Harry and how much she loves him and he is her soulmate and her best source of happiness and hang out.

Being funny is relative, i don't think Ginny is fun at all and she only became important in the end because was going to be Harry's girlfriend.

And yes the books are Harry's pov but written in third person .

The books are written in the third person with a limited point of view, focusing almost exclusively on what Harry sees, thinks, and feels.

However, there are some exceptions. In certain introductory chapters, the perspective shifts to other characters who are not with Harry, such as: Uncle Vernon Dursley in the first chapter of *The Philosopher's Stone*; the Muggle gardener Frank Bryce at the beginning of *The Goblet of Fire*; and the Muggle Prime Minister at the start of *The Half-Blood Prince*.

Apart from these brief openings, the narrative closely follows the protagonist, limiting itself to his own knowledge and discoveries.

And about Ginny's crying, she cried a lot of times after book 2 .

“why do men not find women funny” or “why do men dislike funny women” it's funny how you generalised all that 🤣🤣

[ieatbreadz]

Literally what are you talking about

“ Ginny fell first but Harry fell harder” I never said that ? Are you imagining things ?

I’m not even going to bother with your 1 2 3 points because they’re not relevant at all to what my reblog was about (which was how your post about OP is untrue). Idgaf if you think Harry and Ginny are perfect for each other or not; that’s not what I was talking to you about

And yes, I know that the books are written in third person limited. I wrote that in my reblog of your post. You’re not giving me any new info here

You see how I have in text examples and quotes from the books to support my arguments in my reblog ? Can you do the same for your claim that Ginny cries “a lot of times” after book 2 ?

Also did you not even look at the links about the articles discussing why some men find women unfunny? It’s a generalization because it’s a stereotype. I was providing you with phrases to search up to find more information about the subject. You could search “why do some men find women unfunny” and get similar results without the generalization if you’d like, but honestly I don’t think you’ve actually read a word of what I’ve written, so why should I believe that you’d read the articles either

[nuninho2000]

You really gonna cry about it and generalize? Live the real world without searching for responses on the internet

[ieatbreadz]

Have you actually read anything of what I’ve written ? I really don’t believe that you have

Can you show examples of where Ginny cried a lot after the second book or not? Can you support your claim or not? Can you read?

[nuninho2000]

Crying out of anger when fought against Ron and mentioned Harry and Cho kiss

Crying in Dumbledore funeral

Crying of anger when Molly didn't let her fight in the battle of Hogwarts

Ron stating she was really down after Harry broke up with her .

Crying is not something bad , makes people human and Ginny crying is normal.

[ieatbreadz]

Okay you say that, but show actual proof ? Copy paste the text from the books, why don’t you ?

[nuninho2000]

What proof? I don't read the books online unlike you, i read the "old way " if you have doubts then read the moments i told you.

[nuninho2000]

"Men tend to have this--very rooted in misogyny-- bias about women not being funny (because to laugh with someone and not at them, you actually need to respect them) "

Says who ? Stop embarrassing yourself by telling lies .

By the way, Harry doesn't think Ginny is the funniest person and most of his description is exaggerated because he is in love with her and the books are from Harry's pov, if the books were from Ginny's pov would be the same thing , stop ruining good characters, especially Harry James Potter.

" Harry is written as a female character " what a nonsensical thing to say .

"Ginny is written as the classic incredibly charming male love interest "

What a bunch of BS !

@thegirlwhowrites642

[ieatbreadz]

Your latest repost is literally of a scene in the movie where Harry says that Ginny’s funny. Yes, nowhere does it say he thinks she’s the funniest person who’s ever lived, but your idea that because he’s in love with her, and the books are from his POV, the descriptions of Ginny are exaggerated, is false.

There’s no evidence that Harry’s seeing through rose-tinted glasses and just imagining that Ginny is funnier than she is, and she is funny; on multiple occasions characters laugh with her and at her jokes:

…she was the life and soul of the team. Her imitations of Ron…or of Harry bellowing orders at McLaggen…kept them all highly amused. Harry, laughing with the others…

Yet Harry could not help himself talking to Ginny, laughing with her…

“Ginny, where’re you going?” yelled Harry, who had found himself trapped in the midst of a mass midair hug with the rest of the team, but Ginny sped right on past them until…she collided with the commentator’s podium. As the crowd shrieked and laughed…Harry heard Ginny saying blithely to an irate Professor Mcgonagall, “Forgot to brake, Professor, sorry.” Laughing, Harry broke free of the rest of the team and hugged Ginny…

“And Ginny, don’t call Ron a prat, you’re not the Captain of this team—” “Well, you seemed too busy to call him a prat and I thought someone should—” Harry forced himself not to laugh.

Those are just a few moments from book six. It’s undeniable that being funny is a part of Ginny’s character, along with her compassion, temper, and sense of justice. The book being written from Harry’s POV doesn’t change that (and it isn’t, it’s written in third person limited. If it was first person with Harry , THEN you could make an argument that what he’s seeing and describing is exaggerated)

Also there is a stereotype about women being unfunny, here’s an article on the subject https://psyche.co/ideas/just-when-in-history-did-men-decide-that-women-are-not-funny

If you just google “why do men not find women funny” or “why do men dislike funny women” you’ll find a lot more info on it. And here’s an a Reddit thread from stand up comedians talking about how women in the industry are deemed worse than men at making jokes for their job https://www.reddit.com/r/Standup/comments/wavtgh/is_it_actually_common_for_men_to_believe_that/

So OP isn’t lying in the slightest, and you should do more research before accusing them of that.

Ginny IS written as the charming love interest. Because JKR is misogynistic and views crying and showing other emotion (giggling especially) as excessive and weak, she writes Cho Chang, Harry’s other love interest, as a very feminine character prone to tears after the death of Cedric:

He turned and saw Cho standing in the middle of the room, tears pouring down her face. …Harry’s heart sank…He ought to have known. She wanted to talk about Cedric.

“Because Cho spends half her time crying these days,” said Hermione vaguely. “She does it at mealtimes, in the loos, all over the place.”

There, not a single speck of sympathy for Cho, who’s crying because she’s still mourning her murdered boyfriend.

…she led him up a side road and into a small tea shop…It was a cramped, steamy little place where everything seemed to have been decorated with frills or bows. Harry was reminded unpleasantly of Umbridge’s office.

Umbridge is a good example of how femininity and things people relate to it are demonized in HP.

“Women!” he muttered angrily, sloshing down the rain-washed street with his hands in his pockets. “What did she want to talk about Cedric for anyway? Why does she always want to drag up a subject that make her act like a human hosepipe?”

Cho is stereotypically feminine; she likes a frilly tea shop, she wants to discuss an emotional subject, she expresses that emotion through tears, and none of that is bad, but how the characters react to it in the story tell us that it’s undesirable.

Ginny, however, doesn’t act like that. She hardly cries after book 2 (and even then who can blame her, she’d just survived the chamber of secrets and thinks she might get expelled for opening it), she’s funny and sporty and gets along with Harry so easily; there’s never as many awkward moments between them as there are when Harry interacts with Cho.

(Cho is also sporty, on the quidditch team and a fan of the tornadoes. Just goes to show that Harry has a type, but the books’ writing presents Ginny as the better option)

I could also add on about Lavender Brown and how she’s an even more detailed example of JKR’s misogyny and cruelty towards the fictional women she’s written, but this post is already too long. TLDR Lavender also cries and is also very affectionate with Ron, which Ron eventually tries to avoid, and Harry sympathizes with him for.

So yes, Ginny is written as the classic incredibly charming love interest for boys. She likes the sport the main character does, makes him laugh and smile, has somewhat of a temper, and never cries or gets over emotional or over affectionate. It’s not BS

And your implication that making Harry love his romantic interest “ruins” him is very weird; why shouldn’t he think Ginny’s funny and love her for that reason ?

But I think I’ve wasted my time writing this reblog since you misread “harry is written by a woman btw” as “ Harry is written as a female character ” which isn’t true, and the OP didn’t say that at all

[nuninho2000]

" Ginny fell first but Harry fell harder " which i think is nonsense and overshadows Ginny's feelings and love for Harry and says why :

1- Ginny herself said she never gave up on Harry and always had hope and just started to go out and see other people thanks to Hermione's advice and start to be herself around Harry .

2- The books are from Harry pov of course we know more about his feelings and thoughts about other people , his views and opinions etc . If the books were from Ginny pov or JK wrote her pov we would know the details about her feelings for Harry .

3 - The love and dreams and the thoughts Harry had about Ginny specially in book 6 and 7, Ginny most likely had the same thing for him specially dreams of being with Harry intimate and missing him when he was out with Ron and Hermione during the horcrux haunt .

Many say she's perfect for Harry ( which is true) but people forget how perfect Harry is for Ginny and how much she loves him and that is a really underrated thing for even Hinny shippers talking about Ginny feelings for Harry and how much she loves him and he is her soulmate and her best source of happiness and hang out.

Being funny is relative, i don't think Ginny is fun at all and she only became important in the end because was going to be Harry's girlfriend.

And yes the books are Harry's pov but written in third person .

The books are written in the third person with a limited point of view, focusing almost exclusively on what Harry sees, thinks, and feels.

However, there are some exceptions. In certain introductory chapters, the perspective shifts to other characters who are not with Harry, such as: Uncle Vernon Dursley in the first chapter of *The Philosopher's Stone*; the Muggle gardener Frank Bryce at the beginning of *The Goblet of Fire*; and the Muggle Prime Minister at the start of *The Half-Blood Prince*.

Apart from these brief openings, the narrative closely follows the protagonist, limiting itself to his own knowledge and discoveries.

And about Ginny's crying, she cried a lot of times after book 2 .

“why do men not find women funny” or “why do men dislike funny women” it's funny how you generalised all that 🤣🤣

[ieatbreadz]

Literally what are you talking about

“ Ginny fell first but Harry fell harder” I never said that ? Are you imagining things ?

I’m not even going to bother with your 1 2 3 points because they’re not relevant at all to what my reblog was about (which was how your post about OP is untrue). Idgaf if you think Harry and Ginny are perfect for each other or not; that’s not what I was talking to you about

And yes, I know that the books are written in third person limited. I wrote that in my reblog of your post. You’re not giving me any new info here

You see how I have in text examples and quotes from the books to support my arguments in my reblog ? Can you do the same for your claim that Ginny cries “a lot of times” after book 2 ?

Also did you not even look at the links about the articles discussing why some men find women unfunny? It’s a generalization because it’s a stereotype. I was providing you with phrases to search up to find more information about the subject. You could search “why do some men find women unfunny” and get similar results without the generalization if you’d like, but honestly I don’t think you’ve actually read a word of what I’ve written, so why should I believe that you’d read the articles either

[nuninho2000]

You really gonna cry about it and generalize? Live the real world without searching for responses on the internet

[ieatbreadz]

Have you actually read anything of what I’ve written ? I really don’t believe that you have

Can you show examples of where Ginny cried a lot after the second book or not? Can you support your claim or not? Can you read?

[nuninho2000]

Crying out of anger when fought against Ron and mentioned Harry and Cho kiss

Crying in Dumbledore funeral

Crying of anger when Molly didn't let her fight in the battle of Hogwarts

Ron stating she was really down after Harry broke up with her .

Crying is not something bad , makes people human and Ginny crying is normal.

[nuninho2000]

"Men tend to have this--very rooted in misogyny-- bias about women not being funny (because to laugh with someone and not at them, you actually need to respect them) "

Says who ? Stop embarrassing yourself by telling lies .

By the way, Harry doesn't think Ginny is the funniest person and most of his description is exaggerated because he is in love with her and the books are from Harry's pov, if the books were from Ginny's pov would be the same thing , stop ruining good characters, especially Harry James Potter.

" Harry is written as a female character " what a nonsensical thing to say .

"Ginny is written as the classic incredibly charming male love interest "

What a bunch of BS !

@thegirlwhowrites642

[ieatbreadz]

Your latest repost is literally of a scene in the movie where Harry says that Ginny’s funny. Yes, nowhere does it say he thinks she’s the funniest person who’s ever lived, but your idea that because he’s in love with her, and the books are from his POV, the descriptions of Ginny are exaggerated, is false.

There’s no evidence that Harry’s seeing through rose-tinted glasses and just imagining that Ginny is funnier than she is, and she is funny; on multiple occasions characters laugh with her and at her jokes:

…she was the life and soul of the team. Her imitations of Ron…or of Harry bellowing orders at McLaggen…kept them all highly amused. Harry, laughing with the others…

Yet Harry could not help himself talking to Ginny, laughing with her…

“Ginny, where’re you going?” yelled Harry, who had found himself trapped in the midst of a mass midair hug with the rest of the team, but Ginny sped right on past them until…she collided with the commentator’s podium. As the crowd shrieked and laughed…Harry heard Ginny saying blithely to an irate Professor Mcgonagall, “Forgot to brake, Professor, sorry.” Laughing, Harry broke free of the rest of the team and hugged Ginny…

“And Ginny, don’t call Ron a prat, you’re not the Captain of this team—” “Well, you seemed too busy to call him a prat and I thought someone should—” Harry forced himself not to laugh.

Those are just a few moments from book six. It’s undeniable that being funny is a part of Ginny’s character, along with her compassion, temper, and sense of justice. The book being written from Harry’s POV doesn’t change that (and it isn’t, it’s written in third person limited. If it was first person with Harry , THEN you could make an argument that what he’s seeing and describing is exaggerated)

Also there is a stereotype about women being unfunny, here’s an article on the subject https://psyche.co/ideas/just-when-in-history-did-men-decide-that-women-are-not-funny

If you just google “why do men not find women funny” or “why do men dislike funny women” you’ll find a lot more info on it. And here’s an a Reddit thread from stand up comedians talking about how women in the industry are deemed worse than men at making jokes for their job https://www.reddit.com/r/Standup/comments/wavtgh/is_it_actually_common_for_men_to_believe_that/

So OP isn’t lying in the slightest, and you should do more research before accusing them of that.

Ginny IS written as the charming love interest. Because JKR is misogynistic and views crying and showing other emotion (giggling especially) as excessive and weak, she writes Cho Chang, Harry’s other love interest, as a very feminine character prone to tears after the death of Cedric:

He turned and saw Cho standing in the middle of the room, tears pouring down her face. …Harry’s heart sank…He ought to have known. She wanted to talk about Cedric.

“Because Cho spends half her time crying these days,” said Hermione vaguely. “She does it at mealtimes, in the loos, all over the place.”

There, not a single speck of sympathy for Cho, who’s crying because she’s still mourning her murdered boyfriend.

…she led him up a side road and into a small tea shop…It was a cramped, steamy little place where everything seemed to have been decorated with frills or bows. Harry was reminded unpleasantly of Umbridge’s office.

Umbridge is a good example of how femininity and things people relate to it are demonized in HP.

“Women!” he muttered angrily, sloshing down the rain-washed street with his hands in his pockets. “What did she want to talk about Cedric for anyway? Why does she always want to drag up a subject that make her act like a human hosepipe?”

Cho is stereotypically feminine; she likes a frilly tea shop, she wants to discuss an emotional subject, she expresses that emotion through tears, and none of that is bad, but how the characters react to it in the story tell us that it’s undesirable.

Ginny, however, doesn’t act like that. She hardly cries after book 2 (and even then who can blame her, she’d just survived the chamber of secrets and thinks she might get expelled for opening it), she’s funny and sporty and gets along with Harry so easily; there’s never as many awkward moments between them as there are when Harry interacts with Cho.

(Cho is also sporty, on the quidditch team and a fan of the tornadoes. Just goes to show that Harry has a type, but the books’ writing presents Ginny as the better option)

I could also add on about Lavender Brown and how she’s an even more detailed example of JKR’s misogyny and cruelty towards the fictional women she’s written, but this post is already too long. TLDR Lavender also cries and is also very affectionate with Ron, which Ron eventually tries to avoid, and Harry sympathizes with him for.

So yes, Ginny is written as the classic incredibly charming love interest for boys. She likes the sport the main character does, makes him laugh and smile, has somewhat of a temper, and never cries or gets over emotional or over affectionate. It’s not BS

And your implication that making Harry love his romantic interest “ruins” him is very weird; why shouldn’t he think Ginny’s funny and love her for that reason ?

But I think I’ve wasted my time writing this reblog since you misread “harry is written by a woman btw” as “ Harry is written as a female character ” which isn’t true, and the OP didn’t say that at all

[nuninho2000]

" Ginny fell first but Harry fell harder " which i think is nonsense and overshadows Ginny's feelings and love for Harry and says why :

1- Ginny herself said she never gave up on Harry and always had hope and just started to go out and see other people thanks to Hermione's advice and start to be herself around Harry .

2- The books are from Harry pov of course we know more about his feelings and thoughts about other people , his views and opinions etc . If the books were from Ginny pov or JK wrote her pov we would know the details about her feelings for Harry .

3 - The love and dreams and the thoughts Harry had about Ginny specially in book 6 and 7, Ginny most likely had the same thing for him specially dreams of being with Harry intimate and missing him when he was out with Ron and Hermione during the horcrux haunt .

Many say she's perfect for Harry ( which is true) but people forget how perfect Harry is for Ginny and how much she loves him and that is a really underrated thing for even Hinny shippers talking about Ginny feelings for Harry and how much she loves him and he is her soulmate and her best source of happiness and hang out.

Being funny is relative, i don't think Ginny is fun at all and she only became important in the end because was going to be Harry's girlfriend.

And yes the books are Harry's pov but written in third person .

The books are written in the third person with a limited point of view, focusing almost exclusively on what Harry sees, thinks, and feels.

However, there are some exceptions. In certain introductory chapters, the perspective shifts to other characters who are not with Harry, such as: Uncle Vernon Dursley in the first chapter of *The Philosopher's Stone*; the Muggle gardener Frank Bryce at the beginning of *The Goblet of Fire*; and the Muggle Prime Minister at the start of *The Half-Blood Prince*.

Apart from these brief openings, the narrative closely follows the protagonist, limiting itself to his own knowledge and discoveries.

And about Ginny's crying, she cried a lot of times after book 2 .

“why do men not find women funny” or “why do men dislike funny women” it's funny how you generalised all that 🤣🤣

[ieatbreadz]

Literally what are you talking about

“ Ginny fell first but Harry fell harder” I never said that ? Are you imagining things ?

I’m not even going to bother with your 1 2 3 points because they’re not relevant at all to what my reblog was about (which was how your post about OP is untrue). Idgaf if you think Harry and Ginny are perfect for each other or not; that’s not what I was talking to you about

And yes, I know that the books are written in third person limited. I wrote that in my reblog of your post. You’re not giving me any new info here

You see how I have in text examples and quotes from the books to support my arguments in my reblog ? Can you do the same for your claim that Ginny cries “a lot of times” after book 2 ?

Also did you not even look at the links about the articles discussing why some men find women unfunny? It’s a generalization because it’s a stereotype. I was providing you with phrases to search up to find more information about the subject. You could search “why do some men find women unfunny” and get similar results without the generalization if you’d like, but honestly I don’t think you’ve actually read a word of what I’ve written, so why should I believe that you’d read the articles either

[nuninho2000]

You really gonna cry about it and generalize? Live the real world without searching for responses on the internet

[nuninho2000]

"Men tend to have this--very rooted in misogyny-- bias about women not being funny (because to laugh with someone and not at them, you actually need to respect them) "

Says who ? Stop embarrassing yourself by telling lies .

By the way, Harry doesn't think Ginny is the funniest person and most of his description is exaggerated because he is in love with her and the books are from Harry's pov, if the books were from Ginny's pov would be the same thing , stop ruining good characters, especially Harry James Potter.

" Harry is written as a female character " what a nonsensical thing to say .

"Ginny is written as the classic incredibly charming male love interest "

What a bunch of BS !

@thegirlwhowrites642

[ieatbreadz]

Your latest repost is literally of a scene in the movie where Harry says that Ginny’s funny. Yes, nowhere does it say he thinks she’s the funniest person who’s ever lived, but your idea that because he’s in love with her, and the books are from his POV, the descriptions of Ginny are exaggerated, is false.

There’s no evidence that Harry’s seeing through rose-tinted glasses and just imagining that Ginny is funnier than she is, and she is funny; on multiple occasions characters laugh with her and at her jokes:

…she was the life and soul of the team. Her imitations of Ron…or of Harry bellowing orders at McLaggen…kept them all highly amused. Harry, laughing with the others…

Yet Harry could not help himself talking to Ginny, laughing with her…

“Ginny, where’re you going?” yelled Harry, who had found himself trapped in the midst of a mass midair hug with the rest of the team, but Ginny sped right on past them until…she collided with the commentator’s podium. As the crowd shrieked and laughed…Harry heard Ginny saying blithely to an irate Professor Mcgonagall, “Forgot to brake, Professor, sorry.” Laughing, Harry broke free of the rest of the team and hugged Ginny…

“And Ginny, don’t call Ron a prat, you’re not the Captain of this team—” “Well, you seemed too busy to call him a prat and I thought someone should—” Harry forced himself not to laugh.

Those are just a few moments from book six. It’s undeniable that being funny is a part of Ginny’s character, along with her compassion, temper, and sense of justice. The book being written from Harry’s POV doesn’t change that (and it isn’t, it’s written in third person limited. If it was first person with Harry , THEN you could make an argument that what he’s seeing and describing is exaggerated)

Also there is a stereotype about women being unfunny, here’s an article on the subject https://psyche.co/ideas/just-when-in-history-did-men-decide-that-women-are-not-funny

If you just google “why do men not find women funny” or “why do men dislike funny women” you’ll find a lot more info on it. And here’s an a Reddit thread from stand up comedians talking about how women in the industry are deemed worse than men at making jokes for their job https://www.reddit.com/r/Standup/comments/wavtgh/is_it_actually_common_for_men_to_believe_that/

So OP isn’t lying in the slightest, and you should do more research before accusing them of that.

Ginny IS written as the charming love interest. Because JKR is misogynistic and views crying and showing other emotion (giggling especially) as excessive and weak, she writes Cho Chang, Harry’s other love interest, as a very feminine character prone to tears after the death of Cedric:

He turned and saw Cho standing in the middle of the room, tears pouring down her face. …Harry’s heart sank…He ought to have known. She wanted to talk about Cedric.

“Because Cho spends half her time crying these days,” said Hermione vaguely. “She does it at mealtimes, in the loos, all over the place.”

There, not a single speck of sympathy for Cho, who’s crying because she’s still mourning her murdered boyfriend.

…she led him up a side road and into a small tea shop…It was a cramped, steamy little place where everything seemed to have been decorated with frills or bows. Harry was reminded unpleasantly of Umbridge’s office.

Umbridge is a good example of how femininity and things people relate to it are demonized in HP.

“Women!” he muttered angrily, sloshing down the rain-washed street with his hands in his pockets. “What did she want to talk about Cedric for anyway? Why does she always want to drag up a subject that make her act like a human hosepipe?”

Cho is stereotypically feminine; she likes a frilly tea shop, she wants to discuss an emotional subject, she expresses that emotion through tears, and none of that is bad, but how the characters react to it in the story tell us that it’s undesirable.

Ginny, however, doesn’t act like that. She hardly cries after book 2 (and even then who can blame her, she’d just survived the chamber of secrets and thinks she might get expelled for opening it), she’s funny and sporty and gets along with Harry so easily; there’s never as many awkward moments between them as there are when Harry interacts with Cho.

(Cho is also sporty, on the quidditch team and a fan of the tornadoes. Just goes to show that Harry has a type, but the books’ writing presents Ginny as the better option)

I could also add on about Lavender Brown and how she’s an even more detailed example of JKR’s misogyny and cruelty towards the fictional women she’s written, but this post is already too long. TLDR Lavender also cries and is also very affectionate with Ron, which Ron eventually tries to avoid, and Harry sympathizes with him for.

So yes, Ginny is written as the classic incredibly charming love interest for boys. She likes the sport the main character does, makes him laugh and smile, has somewhat of a temper, and never cries or gets over emotional or over affectionate. It’s not BS

And your implication that making Harry love his romantic interest “ruins” him is very weird; why shouldn’t he think Ginny’s funny and love her for that reason ?

But I think I’ve wasted my time writing this reblog since you misread “harry is written by a woman btw” as “ Harry is written as a female character ” which isn’t true, and the OP didn’t say that at all

[nuninho2000]

" Ginny fell first but Harry fell harder " which i think is nonsense and overshadows Ginny's feelings and love for Harry and says why :

1- Ginny herself said she never gave up on Harry and always had hope and just started to go out and see other people thanks to Hermione's advice and start to be herself around Harry .

2- The books are from Harry pov of course we know more about his feelings and thoughts about other people , his views and opinions etc . If the books were from Ginny pov or JK wrote her pov we would know the details about her feelings for Harry .

3 - The love and dreams and the thoughts Harry had about Ginny specially in book 6 and 7, Ginny most likely had the same thing for him specially dreams of being with Harry intimate and missing him when he was out with Ron and Hermione during the horcrux haunt .

Many say she's perfect for Harry ( which is true) but people forget how perfect Harry is for Ginny and how much she loves him and that is a really underrated thing for even Hinny shippers talking about Ginny feelings for Harry and how much she loves him and he is her soulmate and her best source of happiness and hang out.

Being funny is relative, i don't think Ginny is fun at all and she only became important in the end because was going to be Harry's girlfriend.

And yes the books are Harry's pov but written in third person .

The books are written in the third person with a limited point of view, focusing almost exclusively on what Harry sees, thinks, and feels.

However, there are some exceptions. In certain introductory chapters, the perspective shifts to other characters who are not with Harry, such as: Uncle Vernon Dursley in the first chapter of *The Philosopher's Stone*; the Muggle gardener Frank Bryce at the beginning of *The Goblet of Fire*; and the Muggle Prime Minister at the start of *The Half-Blood Prince*.

Apart from these brief openings, the narrative closely follows the protagonist, limiting itself to his own knowledge and discoveries.

And about Ginny's crying, she cried a lot of times after book 2 .

“why do men not find women funny” or “why do men dislike funny women” it's funny how you generalised all that 🤣🤣

[nuninho2000]

"Men tend to have this--very rooted in misogyny-- bias about women not being funny (because to laugh with someone and not at them, you actually need to respect them) "

Says who ? Stop embarrassing yourself by telling lies .

By the way, Harry doesn't think Ginny is the funniest person and most of his description is exaggerated because he is in love with her and the books are from Harry's pov, if the books were from Ginny's pov would be the same thing , stop ruining good characters, especially Harry James Potter.

" Harry is written as a female character " what a nonsensical thing to say .

"Ginny is written as the classic incredibly charming male love interest "

What a bunch of BS !

@thegirlwhowrites642

[blvnk-art]

Talking with each other about their day doing nothing just still being crazy in love. (and me pretending it hasn't been 2 years since I drew them!)

Jily in July!