[ SECRET POST #3198 ]

[case]

⌈ Secret Post #3198 ⌋

Warning: Some secrets are NOT worksafe and may contain SPOILERS.

01.


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02.


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03.
[Watching Dead/Fear The Walking Dead/The Walking Dead]


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04.
[Higurashi No Naku Koro Ni]


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05.
[Animal Crossing]


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06.


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07.
[New Tricks]


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08.


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09.
[Movie: The D-Train]













Notes:

Secrets Left to Post: 02 pages, 027 secrets from Secret Submission Post #457.
Secrets Not Posted: [ 0 - broken links ], [ 0 - not!secrets ], [ 0 - not!fandom ], [ 0 - too big ], [ 0 - repeat ].
Current Secret Submissions Post: here.
Suggestions, comments, and concerns should go here.

Comments

Re: Fancharacters

[(Anonymous)]

Wait, you're writing HP now? I'm curious as to how you're portraying the US and magic in it. I'm writing a few fics myself involving OCs (that will hopefully not see the internet), but I'm curious as to how you're addressing magic in different cultures/through history.

For example, in one I'm writing now, the OC was in school (not terribly different from Hogwarts, but founded by some of the original witch pilgrims off the Mayflower)while the Battle of Hogwarts and all that jazz took place. She didn't hear much about it(until it was over). Clearly, there was already magic in these lands, how was the interaction between the tribes in the are and these newcomers? What about Muggle relations, involving different cultures that perceive magic differently? For example, the OC is a daughter of immigrants that have their own understanding of magic and a varied linage themselves; for example, magic isn't controlled by a wand but non verbally, and as a result the character learns to use the wand at school, etc.

Anyway, it'd be cool to chat about it/see how others deal with it!

Re: Fancharacters

[dani_phantasma]

I have been writing it, though I've recently faded in and out from time to time based on my obsessions.

I sort of portray the US as being somewhat more progressive than England in terms of awareness of muggle/wizards relationships. The problems aren't gone but there's more understanding that the things are actually problems.

Although from state to state attitudes do differ. In some states, you're more likely to face blood elitism while in others its very rare. There's more awareness that puureblood eltism is bad and why. American society likes to think/claim they're past it in the same way that people like to say that america has become a post racist society but it's really not. At some point in history, the wizard government stopped keeping as much tabs one who was what blood to show that it didn't (or shouldn't)matter.

But they still do keep tabs on children being raised in muggle homes for the sake of their safety.

I believe that there is some cooperation between wizard and muggle governments and stuff like the police are aware of the Aurors.

Lots of countries have their own magical traditions handed down. In the past and throughout history their have been laws and regulations one foreign magical practices meant to deal with dark wizardry but often abused for racism.

In modern times , in law enforcement magic is judged based how it's used, while there are some things that are taboo , like the Unforgivables.

Also some people use instead of normal wands items with a wand wood and core. Some pay big bucks for the wand wood and core to be embedded or made into something, like a walking stick or knife handle.

There's still a lot of prejudice toward known vampires and werewolves in a lot of places.

There are a handful of schools I've come up with, and there are a lot of communities in all the states where wizards can get together. Many of these communities pretend to be religious communities when it comes to muggles.

Those are some things I've come up with. What you've come up with sounds really cool!