Sep 02, 2015 22:00
wizarding psychology,
hogwarts houses,
author: sweettalkeress,
wizarding world,
dh,
abridged: dh,
weasleys,
it's okay if a gryffindor does it,
broken aesop,
friendship,
family,
wizard/muggle relations,
abridged,
humor,
morality,
prejudice,
education at hogwarts
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Hope you have another project in mind.
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In the epilogue, Ron is pretty much the embodiment how much the wizarding world hasn’t changed since Voldemort’s death, isn’t he? He Confounds the driving instructor to get his way with no repercussions, thus demonstrating that hexing Muggles is still permissible, he’s pressuring his children to be in Gryffindor, and he’s still biased towards the Malfoys, demonstrating that the rivalry between Houses is still as strong as ever.
/But, if you’re really worried about it, you can always ask not to be in Slytherin/
Harry: Like I did, somehow proving my moral superiority to Tom Riddle and Draco Malfoy, who didn’t even know that one could ask the Hat to change its mind.
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Excuse me, Harry, but how do you know your boy doesn’t have his heart set on Hufflepuff or Ravenclaw?
It’s worse than the situation in Book One, where Harry just begged, “Not Slytherin,” and left it to the Hat to select among the other three Houses. Harry’s House bigotry has been narrowed so far that nothing outside the two-way rivalry exists.
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Ron acts like he's playing some sort of "Count the ways things haven't changed" bingo. So, so disappointing. Well. Disappointing is putting it mildly.
Wizards really ought to consider more international socializing to broaden their marriage pool. But I guess they figure Fleur brought in enough fresh genes for a few generations...
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