Sorting hat always right (Re: Snape, Hagrid and Animals)

Ceridwen ceridwennight at hotmail.com
Fri Dec 2 10:59:31 UTC 2005


No: HPFGUIDX 143898

Jen:
> And this idea fits with Jo's explanation that the houses represent 
> the four elements which, if unified, create perfect harmony and 
> balance. Because it does seem like Harry is a microcosm of Hogwarts 
> as a whole--he splits off his Slytherin side, as the student body 
> splits of Slytherin house. And if the basic drive is for wholeness 
> and unity, then split-off parts will always clamor for attention, 
> sometimes in negative ways.

Ceridwen:
You know, it looks like ill-advised splitting is a pattern, too.  
Ignoring part of yourself; rejecting one out of four houses which 
balance each other; cleaving bits of soul alone fits in, then locking 
them away makes it clearer.  So, the fate of Harry, and of Hogwarts, 
taken to extreme, is shown by Voldemort's unnatural appearance.

Just a thought.

Ceridwen.







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