Percy Weasley and the Camelot connections of the Weasleys
greatelderone
greatelderone at yahoo.com
Thu Jun 10 13:15:20 UTC 2004
No: HPFGUIDX 100646
--- In HPforGrownups at yahoogroups.com, "bookworm857158367"
<bookworm857158367 at y...> wrote:
> "Obvious" to me, mainly, and that's probably a poor choice of
> words. I guess I see elements of the Camelot legend in all the
> characters, but not an exact blueprint. Arthur Weasley fits
because
> of his name; Harry because he's the lead of the series who makes
the
> sacrifices, etc.
GEO:Aside from them being raised in obscurity, there really isn't
that much of a similarity between the Harry and Arthur. Really,
Harry wasn't conceived as a bastard with his father killing his
mother's husband all in order to wed her. Nor does he have a half-
sister trying to kill him or a bastard son that he sired with
another one of his half-sisters trying to overthrow him because he
tried to kill him King Herod style. Simply said there isn't much
resemblance between the two and any can be chalked up as both being
hero archetypes.
> Again, "obvious" is probably a bad choice of words, but for me all
> the clues point toward some sort of Ginny/Harry connection --
maybe
> romantic, maybe tragic.
GEO:I doubt it. Ginny is still a pretty minor character in the book
and the next two books are probably going to focus on the war and
less on the romantic aspirations of the characters.
> I do think Ginny and her family's Camelot
> names are significant in some way.
GEO: Haven't you thought perhaps it's a reference to the fact that
the Weasleys will win the position of the MoM sometime in the
future ?
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