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Yes, I guessed it as their daughter.Date: 7/27/2007 3:43:24 PM
Author: AmberWaves
Is it sad and awfully childish of me to have wished that Luna married Neville?Also, the girl that teddy was snogging I assumed to be Fleur and Bill''s daughter, is that right?
Date: 7/28/2007 1:38:31 PM
Author: Cinderella
Jelly, I didn''t notice the double meaning...but I think Snape said ''Look...at...me...'' and gave Harry the flask to collect his memories. So I took it to mean, look at what my life and what I''ve really done. I''m not the person you all thought I was. I interpreted it as Snape wanting to clear his name before dying.
Same here, Amber. All I kept thinking while reading book 6 was, "Was I this whiny and strongheaded as a teenager?"Date: 7/27/2007 2:26:53 PM
Author: AmberWaves
Date: 7/27/2007 2:14:35 PM
Author: sipper
Date: 7/27/2007 1:48:14 PM
Author: Chrono
What I don''t understand is how all of a sudden Ron knew how to speak Parseltongue.
Yes, I was truly amazed by Dudley. Diddy-kins impressed me by how kind he was to leave a cup of tea outside for Harry.
Ron didn''t know how to speak Parseltounge. He was mimicing what he''d heard Harry say when Harry used Parseltounge to open the locket. Hermione said it took him several tries to get it right.
I like how so many different people helped Harry destroy the Horcruxes. He really only destroyed one of them on his own, and he didn''t even know it at the time (Riddle''s diary). I think having it happen that way emphasized the fact that Voldemort''s theory of ''power'' being the most important thing, and that good and evil didn''t really exist was wrong! If Harry had defeated Voldemort on his own, it would have only emphasized Voldemort''s theory...and Harry would have won only because he had been the more powerful wizard, not because he had the power of good or right on his side. The horcruxes were destroyed by a variety of people through the virtues of loyalty, love, intuition, intelligence, courage, and valor. Those were the things that defeated Voldemort...all he had working for HIM was greed for dominance, fear, and oppression
The one thing that really pissed me off about Harry (almost every single book) was his unwillingness to talk to anyone. His scar hurt? Oh, just keep it inside. This is why The Order of the Phoenix was my least favorite novel. I understand his not wanting to bring anyone else into his struggle, sacrificing himself and all, but if he had just TOLD someone about the things happening to him, some things may have changed (ahem, sirius lives?). This is what enthralled me with #7, his finally accepting help, from the Weasley''s to Dumbledore''s Army.
Might I say, I am SO PROUD of Neville!
HI:Date: 7/27/2007 1:21:16 PM
Author: Chrono
I was really sad for Snape; lost his love, and even his death was for nothing. He was never the owner of the Elder wand. He lost the most in the story, never trusted (except by Dumbledore), never respected, never loved, never appreciated until after his death. And yet, he did the most and was the bravest person (at least to me).
Date: 7/30/2007 3:46:12 PM
Author: elsie
For those of you who want more details about how the main characters grow up:
http://www.cnn.com/2007/SHOWBIZ/books/07/30/potters.afterlife.ap/index.html
Been meaning to comment on this thread, but haven''t had time! Loved the book, though, and I''m sorry there won''t be any more.