Wands was:Re: CoS clues to Books 6 & 7 analysis

jastrangfeld mrsbonsai at charter.net
Sat Jul 3 00:33:09 UTC 2004


No: HPFGUIDX 104121

--- In HPforGrownups at yahoogroups.com, "Diana" <dianasdolls at y...> wrote:
> Fourth, Harry kills Tom Riddle by 'killing' the diary.  Maybe the 
> way to kill Voldemort is by not attacking him directly, but by 
> attacking his source of power which is separate from him?  I can't 
> remember anything Voldemort might own that would be considered a 
> source of power to him, but it's an idea, anyway. 
> 
> Sixth, Fawkes saves Harry's life with his tears just moments before 
> Harry dies from the basilisk venom.  Maybe Fawkes [or some other 
> magical object/person/spell] will do this again and save Harry after 
> he suffers a mortal wound that would otherwise kill him without this 
> aid?   Whether this miraculous cure would happen before or after 
> Harry defeats Voldemort is anyone's guess. 


Well, I am wondering now about the "Phoenix Song"  and how they both
have the same feather from Fawkes in their wands.  And the wands can't
attack each other, without one being incredibly stronger.  What kind
of connections can you draw from this?  I'd like to hear more
opinions.  I remember reading something about wands really being a
point where the power is just concentrated.  So what exactly do the
feathers do.  I mean if a feather from the same Phoenix doesn't want
to attack itself . . .

Along those lines (wand lines), I posted this the other day, and still
haven't seen a response . . .

Is it at all possible that Voldemort used Lily's "excellent for charm
work" wand to try to kill Harry? And that's why the rebounded spell
did not come out in GoF? I guess I should say I know that the
reference of the charm wand was actually reference to Lily's first
wand, however, it would seem to stand to reason that a subsequent wand
would also be "charmed"?

In this, could it also be that the wand belonging to Lily would indeed
backfire as it would "know" her son?

Perhaps there was a struggle of some kind and then Voldemort had to
grab a nearby wand. It seems we've seen evidence of other struggles
where wizards and witches use other's wands. And then there's the
reference where another wizards wand can never be used as effectively
as your own?

Julie





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