Somdeonepoint
Someone ppoint
Point mne
Th4
T
Way out off her
Here
.,


[Severus Snape has just arrived. It's taken him a good thirty minutes of trying to figure out how to use the Muggle-looking contraption he was given. One of the nurses tried to show him, but. Well. After the story he was told - that he's apparently fictional and is now real - Severus is convinced they're all unstable and therefore potentially dangerous. He's not letting the nurses - or anybody, for that matter - anywhere near him. He's also convinced Nagini is going to appear out of nowhere and attack him.

And so, he's had no choice but to try to get a message out there without any help. Assuming anyone is listening.

This text message is the result of a wizard with hardly any concept of Muggle technology beyond the 70s, attempting to use Muggle technology.

Someone help him.]
 
 
16 January 2013 @ 08:00 pm
Sirius Black signed my boob.

[Nodding as she sports a massive grin.]

Seriously. Sirius Mother-Faeking Black.

[Pointing to herself.]

I can now die happy.

[She pauses for a second, still grinning, shaking her head as if she can't believe her luck.]

Best - Kidnapping - Ever.
 
 
12 January 2013 @ 10:16 pm
While these devices may be a more efficient means of communication than magic, and nowhere near as messy as firetalking has the potential to be, there are inherent flaws in their design. They are far too small, for one, and lend themselves to being easily misplaced. I suppose it will have its uses, which is more than can be said for most Muggle devices, but if not for the distinct lack of owls, I would not be so resigned to let it replace the perfectly respectable practice of letter-writing.

That said, the sheer amount of idiocy beyond the doors of that Muggle hospital is absolutely baffling. Never in my life have I heard such a ridiculous tale, which is quite a feat when one considers the many desperate lies told by Death Eaters when presented with anything resembling consequence. I have little tolerance for foolishness and will not be treated as either an invalid or an imbecile they assume is eager to believe stories that are clearly meant for children.

Writing on this fool thing is an exercise in tedium and a miserable excuse for communication, I might add. Quill and parchment would have been much quicker.