Spoiler
On the brightside, more Helena Bonham Carter.
Moderator: Menolly
That's because you're a hateful vindictive woman!Cameraman Jenn wrote:Spoiler
I agree Cagliobro. It was depressing but I still loved it. And I appreciated the moments of humor all the more for the darkness. I'm still hung up on my frustration listed above about Umbridge.
High Lord Tolkien wrote:Spoiler
I was also pleased that Harry honored him with his son's name.
I was thinking before I finished the book that Harry would have had him buried next to his parents but the name honor is much better than that.
I must have something set up on my preferences where it doesn't even show the spoiler tags. When I log out, I can see that all the text is blacked out, but when I'm logged in, everything looks totally normal -- the text is just there, like it always is.dlbpharmd wrote:Man, I'm really getting tired of all of the spoiler tags.
Alynna Lis Eachann wrote:Spoiler
I was totally right about Snape being Dumbledore's man, and his chapter was one of my favorites. (The most beautiful passage in the book, IMO, is the description of Lily soaring off the swing.) In Snape's memories, we finally see them man he really was, the man so many fans hoped he would turn out to be. While I'm glad to see Snape redeemed, I am sorely dissappointed that none of Slytherin House joined the battle against Voldemort. If even one nameless student had stayed, it would have been more realistic to me. Even self-interested, clever people step out of character occasionally. That it happened in this book only with the adult Slytherins (the Malfoys and Snape) is a bit of a let-down.