DD and Harry in Book VI, what you do and don't want to see

[lupinlore]

No: HPFGUIDX 123694


--- In HPforGrownups at yahoogroups.com, "Tonks" <tonks_op at y...> wrote:
> 

> 
> Tonks here:
> 
> I think that ol' Lupinlore likes to stir things up. Get us all riled 
> up so he can see what we all have to say when push comes to shove. 
> It does help one to sort out what one really believes. So to me 
> Lupinlore is the the Devil' advocate. Maybe not all the time, but 
> often. I think that he likes to have fun with us. (Course he could 
> be a recovering DE, that falls off the wagon now and then. ;-)
> 

Actually, no, I'm almost always deadly serious in everything I say. 
In this case, shoot me but I don't like heavy, simplistic, moral
allegories.  Those belong in Sunday School literature, not in popular
fiction.  I would not like it at all if JKR descends into heavy
moralizing/Christian allegory of the type:  "Harry nobly rises above
all the pain and abuse in his life as, filled with self-sacrificial
love, he gives forgiveness to all that have wronged him, renounces all
his hopes and dreams, and offers himself up to save a world that has
scorned him."  However, I feel with a sense of ever-increasing dread
and nausea that some of that might be coming up.


Lupinlore