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Mars
Joined July 2026
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The Bene could manipulate bloodlines, governments and entire civilisations failed to anticipate the rise of the Honored Matres. irony is that their origins were partly rooted in the Sisterhood itself, did the Bene Gesserit fail to recognise what their own descendants had become?
louis 🌸🌺 retweeted
One thing that’s always bothered me about the first Dune book is how supposedly smart, powerful people make some really questionable calls.
Arrakis produces the most valuable substance in the known universe, but the people fighting over it don’t seem that interested in properly understanding the planet.
The Emperor knows the Fremen are dangerous, yet his elite Sardaukar still struggle against them. The Harkonnens run Arrakis for decades and never figure out the real scale of the Fremen population in the south. And the Guild’s ban on satellites means almost no one can see what’s actually happening out there.
Why not put more effort into intelligence, learning about the Fremen, or even trying some kind of political approach before turning the whole place into a battlefield?
For a universe full of brilliant strategists, a lot of these decisions just feel baffling.
louis 🌸🌺 retweeted
The Bene Gesserit were masters of information and manipulation, yet the Honored Matres managed to expand across the Imperium for decades before becoming a major concern. How did they miss it?
louis 🌸🌺 retweeted
Something about the Honored Matres return has always fascinated me.
They had been spreading through the Old Imperium for decades before the Bene Gesserit fully recognised how serious the threat had become. And this was happening to an organisation that had spent thousands of years developing intelligence networks, political influence and the ability to read human behaviour.
How did a group with that much experience fail to recognise the scale of another sisterhood’s expansion until it became such a serious threat?
louis 🌸🌺 retweeted
If spice is essential for safe space travel in Dune, how did the first humans get to Arrakis before discovering spice?
STAN LEE telling CAP to ask for her number is genuinely one of the funniest deleted moments in the entire movie.
ASHLEY JOHNSON just sitting there with that knowing smile while STEVE ROGERS completely freezes is comedy gold the fact that they cut this scene is criminal.
louis 🌸🌺 retweeted
Erwin was the obvious choice. Levi let his emotions dictate his decision, and humanity paid the price.
Imagine sacrificing the most experienced, ruthless commander humanity had ever seen for Armin's potential.
I'm convinced Erwin would've handled Eren differently. The Rumbling might never have happened.
louis 🌸🌺 retweeted
"Don't you trust us, Eren?"
The Scouts were willing to put their lives on the line because they believed in him. They chose to trust him, even when everything around them gave them reasons not to.
There's something particularly heartbreaking about how much selflessness went into fighting for a future that Eren would eventually take away from them.
louis 🌸🌺 retweeted
One word: Quidditch.
The wizarding world has had centuries to perfect its sports, and somehow this is what they settled on.
You score a goal? 10 points. You catch the Snitch? 150 points and the entire match ends. So what’s the point of having Chasers? Why not just send seven Seekers out there and let them chase the golden ball?
And what are the spectators actually watching? The Snitch can disappear halfway across the stadium, fly behind the stands or end up somewhere nobody can see. Imagine sitting through an entire match, watching the score stand at 40–30, only for the commentator to announce that Potter has caught the Snitch and Gryffindor has won. You didn’t even see what happened.
Then there’s the age issue. Harry makes the Gryffindor team at ELEVEN. Imagine spending years training for a position only to lose it to a child who hasn’t even completed his first year at Hogwarts. Draco Malfoy becomes Slytherin’s Seeker at twelve. Are there really no qualified adult players these teams could recruit?
And the Bludgers? We’re casually accepting two flying iron balls designed to knock people off their brooms and potentially break their bones as standard sporting equipment. Apparently, Hogwarts considers that perfectly reasonable.
Now, the Quidditch World Cup makes the whole system look even worse.
Ireland beats Bulgaria 170–160, despite Viktor Krum catching the Snitch. Think about that. Bulgaria’s best player sees his team losing, catches the Snitch anyway and ends the match with his team still ten points behind.
WHY?
Imagine the Patriots being four points down in the Super Bowl, with ten seconds left and fourth-and-goal, only for their star player to decide to kick a field goal instead of attempting a touchdown.
That’s essentially what Krum did.
I know people point to that final as proof that Chasers actually matter, and technically they’re right. Ireland’s Chasers scored enough goals to win despite Krum’s decision. But that’s precisely what makes the scoring system ridiculous. A single player can end an entire match, regardless of whether his team is winning, and there’s no mechanism to stop him from handing the opposition the victory.
Quidditch has some of the most ridiculous sporting rules imaginable, and the fact that wizards have been playing it for centuries without seriously reconsidering the format is almost as unbelievable as the game itself.
every horcrox had a negative effect on those who had a long duration around them,so are the Dudleys horrible because of Harry?and why was this scene deleted in Deathly Hallows?? #HarryPotter
louis 🌸🌺 retweeted
For anyone who thinks Hermione Granger should have been in Ravenclaw, remember this.
Hermione Granger, the brightest witch of her age, the girl who read every book before school, the girl who could do magic most adults could not do, did not question Gilderoy Lockhart. Not once.
She had a crush on him. She framed his letters. She believed every lie he told about fighting werewolves and vampires and banshees. She ignored every red flag because he was handsome and famous and smiled at her.
Ron Weasley figured out he was a fraud in the book. Ron Weasley, the kid everyone calls dumb. Ron Weasley, the kid everyone says was not smart enough. He looked at Gilderoy Lockhart for five minutes and said, this guy is fake.
And Hermione Granger ignored him.
That is the difference. Hermione Granger was book smart. Ron Weasley was people smart. Hermione Granger could memorize a spell. Ron Weasley could read a person.
Ravenclaw is for people who love knowledge. Gryffindor is for people who have the guts to call out the lie even when the smartest person in the room will not listen.
Hermione Granger was not in Ravenclaw because she was not supposed to be the smartest. She was in Gryffindor because she needed Ron Weasley to teach her what books never could.
How to see through a fraud.
louis 🌸🌺 retweeted
Mrs. Weasley: I don't have a favorite child. I love all of them equally.
At the Burrow: Harry Potter's photo takes up the whole wall, and her actual kids are in tiny little frames in the corner.
Have you ever actually noticed that?
Molly Weasley had seven kids. Seven. Bill Weasley, Charlie Weasley, Percy Weasley, Fred Weasley, George Weasley, Ron Weasley, Ginny Weasley. Seven kids she carried, raised, fed, protected.
And the biggest photo in her house is not one of them. It is Harry Potter. A boy who is not even hers.
So let me ask you the curiosity question no one wants to answer. Did Molly Weasley love Harry Potter more than Ron Weasley?
Think about it. She gave Harry Potter the bigger Easter egg. She gave Harry Potter the better Christmas jumper. She gave Harry Potter a home, a family, a mother, when his own family locked him in a cupboard. She cried for Harry Potter like he was her son. She fought for Harry Potter like he was her son.
And Ron Weasley? Ron Weasley got the hand-me-downs. The smaller egg. The second-best everything. The kid who had to watch his mum love another boy more openly than she loved him.
Was it because Harry Potter had no one? Was it because Molly Weasley felt sorry for him? Or was it because Harry Potter was the Chosen One, and even Molly Weasley could not help but pick a favorite?
If Molly Weasley really loved all of them equally, why is Harry Potter's photo the one in the big gold frame?
So tell me. Was Harry Potter Molly Weasley's favorite child? Or was Ron Weasley just the kid who had to share his mum with the whole wizarding world?
louis 🌸🌺 retweeted
Lucius Malfoy attempting to use the Killing Curse on Harry in Chamber of Secrets is one of the funniest accidental moments in the entire Harry Potter film series.
What’s even funnier is that this happens before the films have properly revealed Lucius as a Death Eater. Harry has just freed Dobby, Lucius is furious, and he pulls out his wand to attack him. Then he actually starts saying, “Avada Kedavra.”
Apparently, Jason Isaacs couldn’t remember the spell he was supposed to use, so he went with the first one that came to mind. Chris Columbus liked the delivery, and they kept it in the film.
But think about what that means. Lucius wasn’t just threatening Harry or attempting to disarm him. He was casually about to use one of the three Unforgivable Curses on an eleven-year-old boy, in a school corridor, because Harry had interfered with his plans.
And the timing makes it even more interesting. At this point, the audience hasn’t yet been given the full picture of Lucius’s involvement with Voldemort and the Death Eaters. Yet here he is, accidentally revealing just how comfortable he is with the darkest kind of magic.
It wasn’t supposed to be a character-revealing moment, but it certainly ended up being one.
louis 🌸🌺 retweeted
There's something genuinely terrifying about watching a mindless Titan casually walk into someone's home and turn their entire world into a nightmare.
louis 🌸🌺 retweeted
The way Nanaba's final moments dragged her back to whatever trauma she had buried, until all she could do was beg her father for forgiveness. There's something deeply disturbing about this scene.
