Gryffindor's dark side
Marissa
jeterluver2 at aol.com
Fri Feb 25 16:30:03 UTC 2005
No: HPFGUIDX 125186
Phoenixgod2000 responded:
>
> Actually, in all of the books Harry searches desperately for
someone
> else to take the responsibility but in every one of them the
adults
> are either not present or they let him down in some way. He never
> goes looking for trouble.
>Charlotte:
>How can you say Harry never goes looking for trouble after the whole
>debacle at the end of OotP? If it weren't for Hermione's cautioning
>he would have headed there straight away without reference to anyone.
Marissa:
It's easy to say this after the debacle in OoTP. For four years,
everytime Harry was presented with a problem and out something evil
was underway, whenever he went to look for an adult they didn't
believe him or weren't around. He always ended up at the end by
himself having to figure it out alone. So after four years of this,
why WOULDN'T he expect to have to head there straight away without
reference to anyone? He's learned from past experiences that if he
doesn't act quickly Voldemort will get what he wants. In PS,
Voldemort would've had the Philosopher's Stone, in the Chamber of
Secrets Ginny would have died, in Prisoner of Azkaban without
conjuring that Patronus Sirius would've had the dementor's kiss, and
in the Goblet of Fire he would've been dead if he sat around
twiddling his thumbs, waiting for an adult to come along and help
him. PhoenixGod2000 is completely right.
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