Why Voldemort doesn't challenge Dumbledore?
Cindy C.
cynthiaanncoe at home.com
Tue Nov 13 16:32:24 UTC 2001
No: HPFGUIDX 29174
Milz wrote:
>
> What if the AK Curse not only kills the victim, but also tranfers
the
> victim's powers to the curser? If it does, then that would explain
> why Voldemort went around killing powerful wizards and witches (per
> Hagrid). That leads me to speculate that maybe Voldemort was
getting
> more powerful in order to battle Dumbledore. Maybe absorbing
Harry's
> magical power would have given Voldemort that little bit extra to
> defeat Dumbledore?
>
Nifty idea, Milz. If killing with the AK curse allows the murderer
to obtain the powers of the victims, then there ought to be some
mighty powerful aurors walking around. Indeed, if Moody was
reluctant to kill and therefore killed fewer dark wizards than other
aurors, then the other, more blood-thirsty aurors might be even
stronger than Moody. Also, since Wormtail killed Cedric, perhaps
Wormtail now isn't as talentless as Sirius remembers him to be at
Hogwarts.
I also like Milz's idea because it makes sense given that we know
Harry obtained certain "gifts" from Voldemort -- parseltongue. Since
the AK curse rebounded off of Harry onto Voldemort, Harry was able to
obtain some of Voldemort's powers under Milz's theory, just as
Dumbledore said.
Cool!
Cindy
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