Some kind of irreversible damage has been done to my brain
Now i cannot go back and watch the OG Harry Potter without thinking about #malfoid so i choose not to anymore
My faith is now in the hands of our next gen A.I creator
Please make her canon !!!!!!
Big-titted slut covered in cum with two cocks ready for round two... Where are you finishing next?🍆
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#PlayboxAI#bigtits#aiporn#pov
I've been rereading the Harry Potter books with my partner before bed and yeah, I have to give it to the chuds--Malfoid fixes two of the biggest problems with the book.
It's been discussed to death, but the characterization of House Slytherin really is the weakest part of the entire series.
Rowling clearly doesn't intend for the house to be pure evil, but all the named students are unpleasant or cruel, the most sympathetic adult Slytherins are portrayed as at best flawed anti-heroes, and by the seventh book literally every Slytherin student leaves before the battle of Hogwarts (either to join with Voldemort or stand aside).
At the same time, the Harry & Ginny pairing was never satisfying. Ginny's character growth is largely offscreen (offpage) and their romance is continually sidelined in favor of adventure. You get the sense that Rowling wasn't willing to take any more risks with Ginny after the Chamber of Secrets, so she feels flat even when compared to side characters like Neville or Luna.
By the end of the series Harry has had a bunch of different love interests and they've all been dismissed for one reason or another, so there's no time to add a new character or bring back an old one. It feels like Ginny just wins by process of elimination.
Making Malfoy the titular character's love interest is perfect.
Malfoy and Harry make good foils for one another because they are actually very similar characters. Both are prodigal sons grappling with family legacy and uncertain destiny. The books show a clear path to reconciliation, but never take it.
Their pairing would demonstrate how students needn't be defined by their house and creates a symbolic break between the previous generation of Slytherins and the next.