Weasley Spy?
horridporrid03
horridporrid03 at yahoo.com
Thu Sep 1 22:47:36 UTC 2005
No: HPFGUIDX 139314
Betsy Hp:
Okay, so this is a bit of a crackpot!theory, but I was thinking
(yes, yes, my first mistake) about Molly Weasley's wonderful clock
and how the entire family is marked as being in "mortal peril". And
it occurred to me that perhaps one of the Weasleys is a spy for
Voldemort. That would indeed put the other members of the family in
mortal peril because the spy could be discovered at any time. And
then either the spy or the discoverer could be killed. Which leads
to the next question: Who's the spy?
Percy Weasley: He seems the obvious choice as he's the outsider,
but the thing is, he *really* is the outsider. He's the only
Weasley not in the Order AFAWK, and so therefore would be of little
use to Voldemort.
Ginny Weasley: What with her exposure to Voldemort in CoS she could
well be the spy. But JKR gushed on so enthusiastically about what a
great girl she is for Harry. Or could that have been a deliberate
mislead?
Charlie Weasley: I think he's fairly easy to dismiss because he's
never there. Harry barely even knows him. But, with the wedding
coming up Charlie will be newly introduced. So maybe he shouldn't
be dismissed so casually.
Molly Weasley: I don't think she's cunning enough to be a spy,
frankly. And Voldemort killed her two brothers, so it's personal
for her. However, what if Voldemort threatened her family? Would
Molly cave into that sort of pressure?
Arthur Weasley: He loves Muggles so darn much it's hard to see him
buying into the Death Eater philosophy. And he's got pretty strong
principles so I'm not sure Voldemort could blackmail him. or could
he?
Bill Weasley: He got attacked and nearly killed by Fenrir during the
Hogwarts battle, and that should give him a pass. *But* Fenrir is
such a wild card that I'm not sure that gaurantees anything.
Ron Weasley: He's the Weasley we know the best, and we saw plenty of
him in HBP. Frankly, I didn't see any hints of suspicious behaviour
so I feel pretty good about giving Ron a pass.
Fred Weasley: He killed a small furry animal by bludgeoning it to
death (shades of young Tom Riddle?). And he very nearly killed a
classmate with no signs of remorse. He's the more ends driven twin
and seemed fine with a little blackmail. Would he be willing to go
further in order to ensure his success?
George Weasley: He also nearly killed a classmate and showed no
signs of remorse. He's the more personable twin, but does that
suggest a more manipulative mind?
At this point, I'm leaning more towards the twins. Isn't it strange
that their U-No-Poo signs have gone unremarked on by the Death
Eaters terrorizing Diagon Alley? It could be both of them, but I
think it'd be more bang-y if it was just one.
Or, I could be crazy. Thoughts?
Betsy Hp
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