"Stand aside, girl" and the End
ornadv
ornawn at 013.net
Mon Jan 2 19:22:22 UTC 2006
No: HPFGUIDX 145743
>Jen:
>So if he devalued anything love-related, WHY offer to let Lily save
>herself? What makes more sense to me is this possibility -- that
>Voldy knew about Lily's work studying DEATH, which most definitely
>*was* on his radar screen. For this reason, perhaps, he was a
>little more concerned about her, a little more worried about what
>she might be capable of? Heck, maybe his plan was even to turn back
>to her after he'd eliminated Harry and see if he couldn't extract
>information from her about what she'd learned? He might have
>thought of her both as dangerous AND as potentially useful in his
>quest to avoid death and achieve immortality.
Orna:
I find it difficult to understand if Voldemort felt some fear
about Lily he would kill her. If he wanted to use her, I think he
would spare her but I'm not sure this way "Stand aside, silly
girl" is so dismissive, that I can't connect it with some great
interest in her. I don't expect him to be cortous or respectful, but
I would expect him to stun her, tie her, or somehow do something to
ensure her availability for him. This is such a western-movie slang,
that I come back to the theory, that he was willing to spare her for
being "a girl" for someone. That would also explain why he decided
to kill her when she didn't step aside she wasn't important for
him . I don't like this theory, but there it is.
Perhaps he did want to use her - for her potions-brewing, for her
supposed Death-information, or to interrogate her about what is
hidden in the locked room . For all we know, Voldemort might not
know that it's love which is locked in there he might just know
that it's secret and locked enough reason to interrogate her).
Since he doesn't imagine she will sacrifice herself or endanger
herself for Harry's sake, he mught htrink that offering her the
opportunity to step aside, would be enough. OK, agree.
Actually what's the meaning of locking love in a room? I find this
picture quite intriguing. What's the meaning of locking it in a
room, what are the dangers of it?
Orna
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