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Reviews for A Matter of Circumstance

By : Ms_Figg
  • From nonentity on May 26, 2007
    I loovvvee your description of Eris. an eyebrow pierced with three tiny silver skulls indeed.

    I hope at some point you'll be covering why Aphrodite is interested in Snape's life in the first place?
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  • From ANON - pittwitch on May 26, 2007
    Great Zeus with his head on fire! LOVE this ... Snape doesn't stand a chance now with Eris and Eros teaming up. Too funny. Thanks for sharing. Pitt
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  • From Ms_Figg on May 26, 2007
    Lucy: Don't worry...I've already decided that Ron isn't going to get the bad end of the broom in this one. He's a good guy in this story and really making an effort. He's going to be all right, I promise. :)
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  • From on May 26, 2007
    Bwahaha!
    This is definetly NOT what I expected.
    The first chapter made me feel very sad and worried.
    But now this is just funny!
    Poor Ron though, he has to deal with such crap in all these stories.
    I like Ron bashing as much as the next person, but sometimes I do feel sorry for him
    Oh well, I'm sure it'll pass.
    I wonder what Eris will do.
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  • From ANON - luna luck on May 26, 2007
    glad you kept going!
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  • From Kristic on May 26, 2007
    HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!!! I love it! I absolutely love it! Great job Figgy . . . I definitely look forward to the next :-)
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  • From Ms_Figg on May 26, 2007
    Hi Amethyest: Yes, Hades is a god in greek mythology, but in the Greek bible Hades is also...well...here's the breakdown:

    Answer: Many people believe Hades is hell. Actually, with some, Hades is a euphemism for hell.

    Hades and hell are two different words. Hades has not been translated, only transliterated. Hades is found eleven times in the Greek New Testament. Out of the eleven occurrences, Hades is translated "grave" once and "hell" ten times in the King James Version. Hell is from the Greek geenna. Geenna is found twelve times and is consistently translated
    "hell" in most translations.

    Hades and hell are not the some. Geenna (hell), as used in the scriptures, denotes a place of eternal punishment. Jesus associates damnation with geenna (Matt. 23: 33). In fact, Jesus used geenna in such a say as to identify hell as the place of damnation (Ibid.). Hell (geenna) is the place of eternal punishment, "fire that never shall be quenched"
    and "... their worm dieth not" (Mk. 9: 43 ff.). Hades, on the other hand, should never be translated hell.

    Hades is the place of departed spirits. Jesus
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  • From ANON - amethyst on May 26, 2007
    Very nicely done. One question though, isn't Hades a god, not a place?
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  • From ANON - catysmom on May 26, 2007
    I like it. Please update soon.

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  • From ANON - sinbad on May 26, 2007
    Yes! no more one shot! Yea!!!!!!!!!
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  • From SorceressFujin on May 26, 2007
    lmao! Great chapter!
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  • From ANON - Lizzie on May 26, 2007
    hahahahaha ... LOVE it. just what i needed to read. i can't wait for this one to pan out.
    mwah, liz
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  • From ANON - Kate on May 26, 2007
    Sweet! I'm so glad you're making this a parody. I love it so far.
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  • From ANON - lala_land on May 25, 2007
    ANother one from your brilliant mind. Love it.
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  • From ANON - catysmom on May 25, 2007
    I like it. Please update soon.

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