Harry's B-day Re: Riddle and Grindelwald in 1945
Cathy Drolet
cldrolet at sympatico.ca
Sun Aug 8 12:49:55 UTC 2004
No: HPFGUIDX 109345
HunterGreen:
"It says that there hasn't been a
first year *seeker* in a century, that doesn't mean there aren't ever
first year chasers, keepers, and beaters (although a seeker seems
like it would be most suited to a younger student than the other
positions)."
Duffyoo:
The book says, "Seeker?" he [Ron} said "But first years never -- you must be the youngest house player in about --"
"---a century," said Harry. I think that rules out first years as chasers, beaters, keepers, as well.
HunterGreen:
"Also, we must remember, that at least when she was writing the first
few books, I doubt she expected readers to be looking this closely at
the facts and the timelines and all that. Clearly 100% accurate and
sensical timelines are not something thats a priority to her. It's
something that she overlooked. So far it hasn't been anything bigger
than a day of the week being odd (like September first always being a
Sunday), or Snape appearing to take a long time to alert the order
when Harry went to the DoM, so I wouldn't worry about it. "
DuffyPoo:
I agree, I doubt she expected readers to be looking so closely for timelines and whatnot. I think one of her biggest mistakes, including Flint and Mark Evans, was noting the date of Nick's deathday as 1492. If it weren't for that specific date none of this date speculation could be going on.
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