There was no character in the final Harry Potter book that performed magic late in life. Rowling said she simply changed her mind. Here is a clip of a webchat with J.K Rowling where she answered reader's questions about Deathly Hallows including this one: Snapedinhalf: You promised that someone will do magic late in life in book 7. I've now read it three times but cant work out who it might have been! Please help!!
J.K. Rowling: I'm sorry about this, but I changed my mind!
J.K. Rowling: My very earliest plan for the story involved somebody managing to get to Hogwarts when they had never done magic before, but I had changed my mind by the time I'd written the third book. Webchat provided by mugglenet.com
Angst can be described as worry or concern, or it can mean that someone is very upset, worried, a tragedy has occurred, there is a problem, or someone is undergoing painful circumstances or depression.
The princess's character in "The Necklace" can be described as materialistic or vain. She is portrayed as someone who is preoccupied with appearances and status, leading to her downfall in the story.
They are asking if you would do basically anything for a date. of if you are so desperate for someone that you would date almost anyone
A pathetic character is someone who evokes pity, sympathy, or compassion from the audience due to their unfortunate circumstances, weaknesses, or struggles. They may be seen as pitiful or deserving of empathy because of their actions or their situation in a story.
she is desperate to go out with someone
Girls aren't desperate. all we want is a caring guy that we love and can be loved by. We aren't desperate, just caring. Don't get it confused!
Desperate.
The given circumstances in acting are what the author or playwright have given you as an actor to work with in terms of where you are, who you are, what you are doing, and why you are doing it. For example, your character profile at the beginning of the play (where they list the characters) will tell you something about your character. In "The beauty queen of leenane" by martin McDonagh, there is quite extensive character notes. These character notes are your Characters "Given circumstances." The setting, an old cottage in county leenane are your given circumstances for WHERE you ARE. Sometimes, however, the playwright may give you no in-depth information about your character, as in Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot, where all he gives in the character section is "Estragon, a tramp." All you know is that Estragon is a tramp. However, throughout the play, you find out pieces of history, and this is another source of GIVEN CIRCUMSTANCES. As either Stanislavsky or Strasberg once said ( I don't have my notebook on me this instant) "sometimes the inspiration for your character may not be obvious, but hidden within the line of someone else's character"Simply put, the given circumstances are whatever you are given to work with, be it pieces of history, emotion, costumes, settings, character relationships.
Desperate and rich
Sure.
Ooh someone is desperate!
The character described is likely someone who is considered laid-back or easygoing, often preferring to go with the flow rather than assert control or dominate situations. They may be seen as a team player who values collaboration and harmony over asserting authority.