transfer of ?magicality? {was Clues in COS}
Petra Pan
ms_petra_pan at yahoo.com
Sat Sep 6 08:25:14 UTC 2003
No: HPFGUIDX 80001
Argh! Sorry about misfiring posts
lately. Will iron these trigger-happy
fingers after typing this... <g>
Lumos, in part:
> We find out in CoS that some of
> Voldemort's powers were transferred
> to Harry when the curse rebounded.
> Is that because the curse
> 'malfunctioned', so to speak, when it
> hit baby Harry? Or does the killing
> curse normally transfer the powers of
> the victim to the culprit?
I suspect that if this aspect is true,
then the categorization of AK as
"unforgivable" makes a lot of sense:
it's cannibalism but with magicality.
Still Lumos, still in parts:
> Voldemort said in GoF that his goal
> is to conquer death. Does he
> prolong/strengthen his life force by
> 'feeding off' others? Why would that
> be important for the septology?
<snip 2 theories>
> Transfer of powers in general, though
> - what do people think?
I had posted my thoughts on this back in
June as the third 'prediction' in post
#59741.
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/HPforGrownups/message/59741
Yours truly:
> (3) Avada Kedavra is a cannibalistic
> curse. When used on Muggles, the
> benefit to the one who performed the
> curse is similar to the benefit of
> drinking unicorn blood. This could
> explain how Voldemort's main
> objective, to conquer death, go so
> well with the Death Eaters' creed,
> perhaps manifested in Lucius Malfoy's
> opposition to Arthur Weasley's
> "Muggle PROTECTION Act."
<snipping myself>
> I suspect that AK'ing a wizard/witch
> would not only yield a harvest of life
> force <sorry this is getting kinda
> ewww...> but also the powers which
> makes a witch/wizard magical.
* * *
Hmm...since I cannibalized my own posts,
does that make *me* an Ourobouros? <g>
Petra, off to find her "Sweeney Todd" cd
a
n :)
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