Anatole means "dawn," and Albatros means "albatross."
Anatole Albatros, a seabird flying toward the far shore of dawn.
Seabirds are proud, for they pursue the vast ocean. They should never stop for anyone or anything.
Severus Snape, a viper forged by a life as foul as mud.
He is stubborn and self-centered, as contradictory as a snake. He is both deeply insecure and immensely proud, and will stop at nothing to escape the mire of Spinner's End.
What they have in common is that they are both proud, and neither is willing to let go of their obsessions.
That is why Anatole and Severus are two people who are unlikely to end up together.
A professor story, but not the usual tale of a heartbreaking, bitter professor who loves Lily deeply.
For now, he's still an immature bad boy.
I agonized over this pairing for a long time before deciding. I don't want to overthink it anymore.
The goal of this story is to save everything that can't be saved from the past, but everyone must take responsibility for what they have done, no matter whether the ending is happy or tragic.
Theme: Saving the regrets of the past.
If you have any friends who have read it, please be sure to read it again. The previous articles have basically been overhauled. If anyone still reads it, 🙏 🙏 🙏 🙏. . . . . .
Adults only think about everything, I am a child and I hate them?_?
Super pretty!!! Big hugs!!! (@V@)
If children like it, they like it, if they hate it, they hate it. I am still a child, so I hate the four of them now.
Asking for leave~ The stupid author has been busy with a heinous paper recently, and his return date is uncertain (T ^ T)
Here I come! Good evening!
Hey, here I come! Super pretty! Your writing skills are as good as ever!!!
This may be an opportunity for their relationship to get better, but I really don't understand Eileen, she is also a Slytherin.
Your words are like Venus dancing in my heart. I don't know how to describe it. I really, really like it so much!!! \(*T▽T*)/
My own feeling is that James is really going too far. What position does he have and what evidence does he have to accuse the protagonist? I always feel that in some novels where the protagonist is not Gryffindor, from the perspective of others, the hijacker is really not that good.