[HPforGrownups] How do you define a mudblood?
mlacats at aol.com
mlacats at aol.com
Mon Nov 5 20:39:18 UTC 2001
No: HPFGUIDX 28800
In a message dated 11/02/2001 4:59:04 PM Pacific Standard Time,
Calypso8604 at aol.com writes:
>
> In a message dated 11/2/01 1:11:06 PM Eastern Standard Time,
> davidjfein at hotmail.com writes:
>
>
> > This may be easy, but how do you define it? If Lily Potter came from
> > two muggle parents, she is a mudblood. But, would Harry be a
> > mudblood because of muggle lineage, or would the fact that Lily was
> > not a muggle be enough to make Harry a pureblood?
>
> A muggle-born would be someone of complete muggle heritage. Harry's parents
>
> are both wizards and therefore a pure-blood. Draco never calls Harry a
> mudblood only Hermione. He also never calls half-bloods mudbloods so they
> must just be considred half-blood.
>
>
I would like to reply here, if I may..........I believe Harry would be
considered a half-blood, even though both his parents are wizards because, in
order to be pure-blood, all relatives would have to be wizards - at least
close ones. I know,it is confusing. I had to read and reread sections over
and over again to get it myself! Hermione is a mudblood because both her
parents are non-wizards. I also believe that there is a non-wizard somewhere
in the Weasley family; I believe Ron says that he is an Accountant, but does
that mean that he is not a wizard? I need to ponder this awhile.
Hariet
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