[HPforGrownups] Re: What will come in book 5

srsiriusblack at aol.com srsiriusblack at aol.com
Thu Jan 23 22:35:14 UTC 2003


No: HPFGUIDX 50421

In a message dated 23/01/2003 17:11:49 Eastern Standard Time, 
pkdailey at comcast.net writes:


> I think that the "death that will be hard to write" is going to be 
> Lupin.  I say this because JKR has admitted in her interview with 
> scholastic that Lupin is one of her favorite characters.  Perhaps 
> Lupin fights Voldemort and loses.  Lupin's death would be very hard 
> to write, given that he is such a good guy.  He is also very close 
> to Harry, and someone that Harry greatly admires.  Think of the plot 
> consequences! I also think that there are more deaths than one.  JKR 
> said as much, didn't she?

Yes, JKR has said that there will be many deaths to come.... But, I do hope 
that it isn't Lupin. I know I have yeilded nothing but 'I hope it isn't' to 
most of the Book five death theories, but they all seem to fosuc on my four 
favourite characters- Black, Lupin, Snape and Hagrid.

> kewiromeo at a... wrote:
> "As well, I think that Harry's fan will be Mr.
> Diggory. "
> 
> Kathryn:  As I said in a post, maybe even
> yesterday...why would Mr. Diggory's death be hard to
> write, we've seen him what? 3 times in the entire
> series (The Weasley's fire place, the Quidditch World
> Cup, and after Cedric's death).  He is so much less
> significant to the plot than Cedric was.  Since JKR
> specifically said that this book would have a hard to
> write death, I assume that it must be someone more
> significant to the plot than Cedric was.



I don't think that the fan will be Mr Diggory as he has not really 
established himself as a great fan of Harry's and we don't truly know how he 
feels about the death of his son and the role of Harry in that death. 
Certainly, he understands the magnatude of what Harry is to the WW, but he 
also is a father who has lost a son in rather mysterious circumstances. Think 
if Mr Diggory believed any of Rita Skeeter's article on how unstable Harry 
is; he could believe that Harry played a part in the death of his son---

of course this all depends on how rational Mr Diggory is....\

-Snuffles
"All men dream: but not equally. Those who dream by night in the dusty 
recesses of their minds wake in the day to find that it was vanity: but the 
dreamers of the day are dangerous men, for they may act their dreams with 
open eyes, to make it possible. This I did."  T.E. Lawrence- Seven Pillars of 
Wisdom


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