Big paws on the prowl, beware!
A story about a cat of uncertain sex and a dog who is theoretically male. A tale of friendship, conviction, and the loves and hates of life.
In Li Shengping's Pure White Years, there's a passage describing Sirius:
At that moment, Sirius's eyes widened in surprise, then returned to normal. "Very well," he said to the couple. "I'll settle this score with you, Lucius. You'll get what's coming to you sooner or later." Then, under the Malfoys' gaze, he strode out, his cloak flaring around his tall figure. His departing silhouette made his handsome features seem like an afterthought; he walked like a maple tree standing against the wind by the sea. Lucius watched him hurry away. There was a dignified beauty about him, like sunlight on an April day. Wherever he went, a ray of sunshine seemed to shine from within him, something Lucius could never possess or aspire to: the beauty of a true gentleman.
Yet Lucius could never have imagined that the healthy, sun-bright Sirius of those days would end up imprisoned in Azkaban. In an age when nothing could be held on to, if you couldn't die on the battlefield...
Crookshanks is willing to tell you how it ends.
Theme:
"Happy birthday" is so cruel. The day after James died was Sirius's 22nd birthday. It was the worst birthday ever, Sirius lost the most important person in his life and was buried alive in Azkaban.
Peter's betrayal didn't happen in a day or two. He had been serving Voldemort for a year. Betrayal sometimes does not require a reason, loyalty requires willpower and patience, and ambition and betrayal do not require a threshold.
Harry wins, but James dies, not because Harry is wiser or better at keeping secrets (which Harry is not good at), but because the plot requires it. Once the savior dies, Voldemort can no longer harm the hundreds of teachers and students at Hogwarts. Isn't this cheating? Voldemort's death curse killed his own soul piece instead of Harry, which is indeed very clever, but it all depends on Voldemort's brain-draining and using Harry's blood to resurrect him. In fact, the blood of any enemy will do (not to mention the extremely stupid plot of using the Goblet of Fire from the Triwizard Tournament as a door key. It is obvious that he can steal the soul of any student and let him give Harry a door key made of anything). In the end, the ownership of the Elder Wand was a series of coincidences. It can only be said that the evil spirit of the world defeated Voldemort.
I also like these two CPs the most, and Sirius the most...
He is the real Sirius.
So sad π_π Wow, the image design and portrayal of Sirius is really sad and sad
The writing is very good, and it feels like it restores the original Sirius.
Yes, you portrayed such a Sirius, and I was also moved by the Sirius you wrote.
Combined with what the author said, I am even more sad... May Sirius be well and see everything he wishes for in heaven.
Phew... It's great. After one chapter, I feel like this chapter is finally over. It's so depressing, but great!
It was so touching, and I would like to thank the author for letting me know Sirius like this.
To be honest, I was also impressed by Li Shengping's short description of Sirius. But I don't think the sixteen-year-old Sirius was really that deep and wise - breaking up with his family due to differences in ideas was more likely to be driven by emotions. I don't think teenage Sirius could see a significant amount of the real world with his own eyes. It is undeniable that Sirius finally determined his concept and implemented it without any regrets. This is the person I like.
"Happy birthday" is so cruel. The day after James died was Sirius's 22nd birthday. It was the worst birthday ever, Sirius lost the most important person in his life and was buried alive in Azkaban. Peter's betrayal didn't happen in a day or two. He had been serving Voldemort for a year. Betrayal sometimes does not require a reason, loyalty requires willpower and patience, and ambition and betrayal do not require a threshold. Harry wins, but James dies, not because Harry is wiser or better at keeping secrets (which Harry is not good at), but because the plot requires it. Once the savior dies, Voldemort can no longer harm the hundreds of teachers and students at Hogwarts. Isn't this cheating? Voldemort's death curse killed his own soul piece instead of Harry, which is indeed very clever, but it all depends on Voldemort's brain-draining and using Harry's blood to resurrect him. In fact, the blood of any enemy will do (not to mention the extremely stupid plot of using the Goblet of Fire from the Triwizard Tournament as a door key. It is obvious that he can steal the soul of any student and let him give Harry a door key made of anything). In the end, the ownership of the Elder Wand was a series of coincidences. It can only be said that the evil spirit of the world defeated Voldemort.
I also like these two CPs the most, and Sirius the most...
He is the real Sirius.
So sad π_π Wow, the image design and portrayal of Sirius is really sad and sad
The writing is very good, and it feels like it restores the original Sirius.
Yes, you portrayed such a Sirius, and I was also moved by the Sirius you wrote.
Combined with what the author said, I am even more sad... May Sirius be well and see everything he wishes for in heaven.
Phew... It's great. After one chapter, I feel like this chapter is finally over. It's so depressing, but great!
It was so touching, and I would like to thank the author for letting me know Sirius like this.
To be honest, I was also impressed by Li Shengping's short description of Sirius. But I don't think the sixteen-year-old Sirius was really that deep and wise - breaking up with his family due to differences in ideas was more likely to be driven by emotions. I don't think teenage Sirius could see a significant amount of the real world with his own eyes. It is undeniable that Sirius finally determined his concept and implemented it without any regrets. This is the person I like.