The Gleam & the Hiss

[finwitch]

No: HPFGUIDX 36303

--- In HPforGrownups at y..., "talondg" <trog at w...> wrote:
> The key to all this is going to be in the nature of how Harry and 
> Voldy are tightly tied together. We haven't been told enough yet to 
> really speculate on how that is going to turn out, but I'd lay 
wages 
> that it's the key point.
 
Good point. They're *tied* - now with MORE ways than one. We don't 
know *what* AK exactly does only that it kills... It also created the 
well known link - Harry's scar when it didn't succeed. The spirits 
that came out of the wand. Could they have been *ghosts* or souls 
that were trapped inside - but are now free?

The pain Harry has felt when Voldy killed someone has made him unable 
to do much anything - maybe it'll do something *visible* like bleed 
instead - or in addition. It might react to crucio curse, as well...
Poor Harry, he's going to have a hard, painful time ahead. He tries 
to study, Voldy strikes and his scar hurts so that he can't 
concentrate...

Another thing is Harry's dreams - all dreams mentioned have been 
about his past (nightmares about his parents, flying with Hagrid) - 
present(Visions of Voldemort killing someone) or about future 
(winning the Tri-wizard cup - happiness presenting his desire of 
meeting his parents, although it happened with them as  ghosts, but 
anyway... and *future* vision isn't supposed to "make sense", but be 
cryptic.)

My bones, flesh and blood (a relative?)
Voldemort has a bone of his ancestor/muggle-relative (could Harry get 
Petunia's "wisdom"-tooth, particularly if a Granger is her dentist, 
for a protection-spell... Hermione's gift to Harry as an amulet? - 
Got to be something meaningful for them being *dentists*! No better 
way to get a piece of bone willingly given AND with the person still 
alive and unhurt *without magic*!)

Flesh of a servant, Willingly Given - Blood of the enemy, Forcibly 
Taken. (What does it mean that the Flesh has life-debt to the Blood? 
PP may know - that's why he suggested someone else *but* didn't dare 
to tell Voldy of his life-debt to Harry...)

Just exactly what kind of bond life-debt creates, anyway? Failure to 
pay doesn't kill when the creditor dies. It doesn't prevent harming 
or even killing the creditor. BTW, could Snape be in-debted to 
Longbottoms as well, because they did NOT tell Snape told the names 
of DEs even when so horribly tortured? It *is* obvious that Snape 
doesn't like being reminded of his life-debts, though. And that it 
*is* a serious matter.

Would PP visit the court and prove Sirius innocent, make a confession 
etc. (with an escape plan, no doubt) - if that saved Harry's life and 
so paid the debt? Harry's life *might* become dependant of Sirius 
getting free - free to keep Harry from getting too depressed. How did 
Sirius' cellmates kill themselves? Harry might try the same...
And Sirius knows *everything* about depression, doesn't he?