The Dursleys
ornadv
ornawn at 013.net
Mon Jan 2 20:58:28 UTC 2006
No: HPFGUIDX 145747
>lealess
>I know children can ask if their friends
>can stay over, but moving in to live somewhere for who knows how
>long ... how can Harry, Ron or Hermione decide that without the
>Dursleys' express invitation and acceptance? Did I miss something
>(possible -- I don't have the book with me now). )?
Orna:
You are right and perhaps not:
"We'll be there, Harry" said Ron
"What?"
"At your aunt and uncle's house" said Ron. "And then we'll go with
you wherever you're going."
So they are not exactly invited <g>. OTOH we don't know for how long
they plan to stay after all they have to visit their own home, as
well.
>lealess
>Or is this just
>another example of the magical world running over the Muggle world
>for its own purposes (*if* Ron and Hermione stay at Privet Drive)?
Orna:
Maybe, but perhaps it's just another example for teenagers taking
liberties <g>.
Actually I can't imagine Hermione just appearing (or apparating) on
Dursleys front door, informing them she came to stay.
I can imagine Harry informing the Dursleys, those two friends of his
are coming , and somehow getting them to agree, grudgingly.
Would that count as an invitation/acceptance?
Orna
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