Hagrid's great, but sitting on cakes and breaking down doors would get annoying after a while.
Katsuki Bakugou from BNHA. In the show, Bakugou is a hot head with a very nasty temper. I feel like he simply would just not be able to fit in in the real world. He constantly calls people names and with first meeting him I am sure people despise him. But when you get to know him and get used to him and his temper, I am sure there is more to that angry Pomeranian than you might think. :)
(But I'm sure if he somehow did manage to make it to out universe and he found me, I'd be able to put him in his place and show him the ropes... heh)
Marshmello,Ninja,ZHC,Fortnite streamers,Shawn Mendez,Charlie Puth,Transformers,and me!
Lol...im kidding
lol lol lol lol lol lol lol lol lol x D x
Katsuki Bakugou from my hero acadamia
Nikki from dork diaries
Superman
trump.
I think it's a fable but I'm not sure
It is a fictional story and character, although some have claimed it is based on truth. There is no proof that it was ever true.
No, the woman from The Grudge (Kayako Saeki is the character's name) is not real. It's a completely fictional story.
no the whole story about jack and rose is completely fictional (except for the part about the boat sinking) so anyone associated with them is fictional also
'Veer' is loosely based upon both historical precedence and the fictional character of "Taras Bulba" .
A yarn.
No, because Scar is a fictional character in a fictional story and you are not.
No. She was a fictional character, who was made up for the story
character
By being a fictional character in a mary-sue story. According to the story, genetics.
Do you mean that the character is fictional to us, or is he imaginary in the context of the story? Either way, the answer is yes.
Nothing. She is just a fictional character in the story.
No he was a fictional character very well told story but.
omniscient third-person narrator who knows the thoughts and feelings of all characters, offering a broad perspective on the events unfolding in the story.
Mr. Wolfsheim is a fictional character in "The Great Gatsby" by Fitzgerald. In the story he is a shady character involved in scandals and gambles, and he fixed the 1919 World Series. He's basically the fictional mirror of Arnold Rothstein, the man who really did rig the World Series.
Not really, he was a fictional character in a fairy story, nothing more.
I think it's a fable but I'm not sure