Three Five Times

-
Day 15 – Favorite male character

Another interesting question with quite a few possibilities.  I am quite partial to Severus Snape - the name alone is awesome.  But, he's probably not my favorite ever.  I highly enjoy Mr. Thornton from North and South.  If you've seen the movie, the book goes on to tell of the many more good deeds and thoughts of Mr. Thornton.  I'm also a fan of Laurie in Little Women, even if he did marry Amy.  Simon and Jace in the Mortal Instruments series are also great.  I very much appreciate the boys of Harry Potter, too, and in particular I think Neville Longbottom is fantastic.

If I'm going to pick an overall favorite, I think the top of my list is Peeta from the Hunger Games series.  Throughout the series he never strays from his basic goodness, even when he's been brain-washed he tries to be and do good.  Peeta, not Katniss, is the true hero of the series.  

Comments

Tami said…
These questions are getting tough! I guess I would have to say Lord John Gray from Diana Gabaldon's books. Initially a secondary character, I'm thrilled that she has written a series of books about him. He has a very, um, interesting life.
8:36 AM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Dear Carly,

-
Image
I assume that one day you will come to me wanting to know who you are, where you came from, where your other family is and why they gave you to us.  I offer you little bits of information already, but certainly not crumbs enough to satisfy the appetite.  Perhaps it won't matter to you.  I am assuming a lot, already, about how adoption will impact your life. People often wonder why adoptive parents are hurt when their children seek out biological roots.  I have the answer, and it's very simple.  Adoption - at its core - makes us question the legality, authority, voracity, and validity of parenthood.  For most adoptive parents, first you must come to terms with an issue that strikes at the foundations of mortality: fertility.  From birth, most of us are driven to form families.  First we are nestlings, nurtured and weened and eventually taught to fly.  Then we are nest-builders, filling our lives with the stuff necessary to drive life forward.  Knowledge, safety, money, a stur
Read more

M is for Mother

-
Motherhood is more than carrying a child in your womb for 9 months. Motherhood is more than daily wiping of noses, cleaning of faces, filling of bellies. Motherhood is more than driving, shopping, cleaning, cooking. Motherhood is part of being a Woman, but not all of it. It is part of growing up, for some of us. It is conducive to gaining appreciation, but not for everyone. I was still a child myself, really, when I became a Mother. Joshua and I did a lot of growing up together. We both learned a lot about sacrifice. I learned how to say good-bye to him in the morning, he learned that separation from Mother wasn't such a bad thing after all. Especially since he got to go to Grandma's house (which, sorry Disney, was the happiest place on earth). I learned I could love someone until my heart might burst and be completely enraged at the same time. He learned that the wrinkling of my forehead was not a good sign for anyone. We learned a lot about time, more specifically abo
Read more

And I didn't prepare a speech!

-
Image
My first, and probably only, blogger award! Yay! Thanks to That Girl in Brazil, not only uber cute but uber sweet. I'm supposed to pass on the love to other bloggers by linking them and then posting in their comments. But, seriously, how much more ad space do you guys need? Ok, ok, fine. I pick Mary cause she totally posted her flip flops. And justRandi cause she said she'd come to my house if I sent her an invite. And llegue because she made reference to a certain male body part while shopping in Wal-Mart, plus she beats me at games. and Heather because she makes me giggle and she comments even when my posts are lame. Just passin the <3 I feel super guilty for not linking everybody. But, you wouldn't be on my blog roll if I didn't think you were super cool.
Read more