[εὔνοιᾰ, lit. "well mind; beautiful thinking".] Philautius Lovegood believes in love. Percy Weasley does not. It's rather simple, really. The two could not be more different, especially in the backdrop of Hogwarts. Whereas Percy makes himself known as the uptight, friendless prefect, Philautius has a finger dipped in nearly every pie in Hogwarts. Whereas Percy makes a point to avoid trouble, Philautius attracts it, and encourages it. Their circles have no overlap, and their destinies destined not to intertwine - it really does seem simple, and it should be, if only Percy and Philautius were simple people. Percy Weasley plays by the rules. Philautius Lovegood does not. When Philautius proposes an absurd challenge that Percy cannot refuse, at the end, rules are not the only things left broken. [εὔνοιᾰ, def. "the goodwill a speaker cultivates between themselves and their audience; a condition of receptivity."] [maleoc x percy weasley.]