The reason that JKR didn't go into detail about Lupin and Tonk's death is because Harry didn't see how they died.
I was kind of dissappointed to find out that Dumbledore, who i thought was this benevolent ideal mentor with a penchant for sweets as his only flaw, was indeed a troubled individual who was power-hungry and once considered muggles to be inferior.
I understand that this is to make his character more human-like and rounded, but the fact that he was taking advantage of Harry's orphan predicament to motivate him to take down Voldemort and die in the process was hard for me to accept.
Although, in the fourth book when Rowling says that Dumbledore had a look of triumph in his eyes when Harry came back from the graveyard, this might mean that he knew Harry didnt have to die in the end.
I also always thought that perhaps the Dursleys wouldnt remain so naive and cruel right up through the end of the series. At least Dudley attemped to make up for all those years of torture, but his aunt and uncle? unnecessarily horrible people. I am glad thought that they were forced to move out of their house, uproot their lives, and never bother harry again.
All in all, i thoroughly enjoyed the book.
The reason that JKR didn't go into detail about Lupin and Tonk's death is because Harry didn't see how they died.
i was disappointed when dumbledore came to harry at charing cross. that was abith pathetic and i also think one of the malfoys should have been killed instead of fred.
all the bits about dumbledores sister were irrelevant and confusing.
to most of these threads above, its all been answered previously...
here's a question that i have not quite been able to figure out by myself, so hopefully you all can help me...![]()
Harry had become a 7th horcrux to voldemort, without either of their knowledge when voldemort tried killing him as a baby because his soul was already so weak and torn from before it easily broke again without his awareness...
but, as Harry and dumbledore and the rest of the gang found out, their are only a few ways of destroying a horcrux properly, and a killing curse was never mentioned as one of them.
how come then, voldemort was able to destroy his own horcrux in harry (that he did not even know existed) by hitting it with a killing curse???
was it because the curse was extended from the elder wand? but even still that doesnt seem logical because it was still voldemort issuing teh spell and not the wands rightful inherited owner harry...
anyways, if a simply killing curse could destroy a horcrux in a living being.... why did neville have to pull the sword of gryffindor randomly out of the sorting hat to kill Nagini... he could have just used a killing curse and spared us the dramatics and the mystery of how the hat had the sword from the goblin in the first place...
I believe that Harry was not a horcrux in the sense that all the other horcruxes were. The others most likely had very strong enchantments and curses placed on them by voldemort. And the way to destroy a horcrux is to destroy the physical object that encases it. By using the killing curse on Harry that is what voldemort did.
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