VI Quote of the Week:
He must have been drifting into a wake-like-sleeping, his eyes still trained on the front door and his wand still on his knee. He hadn’t even noticed the sun come up, nor the noises outside that spoke to a busy city street. -- strikes-goyle, Breaking Point
Admin Picks of the Week:
She stood and finally looked him in the face again. Sure enough, just as she predicted, her eyes filled with tears at the sight of his apologetic face. Still, she just looked at him for a moment, trying to burn his face into her memory in case she really didn’t ever see him again. This moment would have to sustain her for the rest of her life, it wouldn’t do to rush it. -- charity-h-burbage, Old Flames
”Amazing,” Alecto murmured, finding it utterly fascinating the number of beasts that were supposed to be here, and from how far away they were supposed to be. For the first time in a long, long time, Alecto felt like a normal girl, her hand encased in Remus’ while they strolled along looking at the smaller exhibits that lined the walkway. She liked the way he looked at her and she knew that whenever her gaze did land on the man, it was filled with adoration. She glanced over to where Remus had pointed, taking in the Porlock. The last time she’d seen a Porlock, the blonde witch had been a small child and she remembered with fondness how amazed she had been at the simple creature. -- a-fairfury, Beautiful Creatures
He reached into his coat again to look for his ledger and something write with, but didn’t find either. Must have left them in my other coat. “Oh, um, would it be too much trouble to get a copy of the receipt, if you need that one. Molly and I like to keep an eye on what we’re spending on things,” he explained. Being a Weasley meant that there was no problem getting enough food or other necessities, but it also meant that money had to spent carefully and with consideration. The reason that he and Molly could provide for all of the kids and themselves was because of their diligence. Personal finances was one of the best lessons he’d learned from his father. Want what you have. Make sure that everyone has what they need, first and foremost. “Yep, the joys of being an adult,” he smiled, echoing Tilden’s earlier sentiment. -- the-curious-weasley, Weekend Shopping










