CHAPDISC: DH20, Xenophilius Lovegood
houyhnhnm102
celizwh at intergate.com
Wed May 14 16:44:49 UTC 2008
No: HPFGUIDX 182893
Carol:
> He seems really to consider belief in the
> unbelievable to be a kind of virtue. Luna
> accepts his beliefs unquestioningly, but she
> also accepts Harry's story before her father
> prints it in the Quibbler, a sign that she's
> starting to think on her own. I think that Luna
> represents intuition and eccentric genius (I
> certainly never expected her to be a gifted
> painter). She doesn't accept the "good" side
> because she's rebelling against anything or
> because she's come to some reasoned conclusion.
houyhnhnm:
That's kind of what I was getting at. I didn't
put it very well.
Carol:
> What popped into my mind was the black chimney from
> the disused mill that stands like an ominous warning
> finger over the town that Snape lives in
houyhnhnm:
Maybe because you have a literary background? I suppose
it did strike an ominous note with me, too, but I didn't
connect it to the factory smokestack.
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