I don't think Narcissa was thinking past her grief. She probably just hoped Draco would forgive her, and morphed that into her mind into a reason to do so.
On the nose for you! But the wolfwere doesn't really think of the way his actions appear to humans in the sense of morality. He did that because it was the most energy-efficient thing to do, really, and wild animals have to be efficient with their energy. :)
I liked the way the wolfwere worked out what was going on first and that Harry decided to wait for Draco to understand the business of a desire moving between the bodies and to explain it to him later. Seems like the sort of role that Hermione usually fulfils, after a huff and an " Honestly' boys" directed at Ron and Harry.
Draco was very strong in this chapter, impressive duelling skills.
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If Draco can separate them, will Narcissa still look like Lucius?
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You get an answer to that in the last chapter. Well, kind of an answer.
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I don't think Narcissa was thinking past her grief. She probably just hoped Draco would forgive her, and morphed that into her mind into a reason to do so.
On the nose for you! But the wolfwere doesn't really think of the way his actions appear to humans in the sense of morality. He did that because it was the most energy-efficient thing to do, really, and wild animals have to be efficient with their energy. :)
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Draco was very strong in this chapter, impressive duelling skills.
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