How to Excel at Puberty, by members of the Harry Potter cast
Daniel Radcliffe
Rupert Grint
Emma Watson
Tom Felton
Bonnie Wright
James & Oliver Phelps
AND OF COURSE: Matthew Lewis
puberty has been nice to you all, it was great growing up with you :)
God, so great!!
(Source: isthemusictoblame, via greetah)
Because I needed to say this: Thank you, J.K. Rowling
Dear J.K. Rowling:
I started writing this letter because a few minutes ago I was watching an advertising of “Deathly Hollows” and I just thought “what would I say to Rowling if I had a chance to talk to her?” and I could only think of two words: thank you.
Thank you because your story has been an important part of my breeding. When I was eight I read my first novel, about a boy who turned to be a wizard, I fell for this character as you have no idea (when I was 10 I wanted to marry Daniel Radcliff and that is all your fault). Thanks to you I started reading, and eventually I started writing. Your were the first writer I ever got to recognize, long before Jane Austen, way before Stephen King, and much before Anne Rice.
During the years Harry became my secret friend, the one I who I turn to when I just wanted to get away from reality. I must admit it was really disappointing when I turned eleven and my Hogwarts letter never came, but then got over it, don’t worry.
But I didn’t write this letter to talk to you about my experience with Harry; I want to thank you for raising me and my entire generation, for teaching us in your own way the value of friendship, love and strength, for teaching us that we have to believe in ourselves to be able to make big thing in this world. I want to thank you for creating one of the most important parts in our childhood.
Right now I’m about to graduate from high school and also Harry Potter It’s getting to its end, I already read the book so I know the end, but I am sure that I will still cry (and I mean a lot) when I see Harry next to Giny talking to Albus Severus.
I’ll be honest and tell you that I have no idea how to end this letter, so I’ll just finish with the phrase that started all this mess:
Thank you, Rowlling, for my childhood.
Maria Fernanda Lamus
P.S: forgive my bad English
