For: Option 1. I do believe that quite a number of these posts do take up the discussion board, and honestly, that's why I don't really participate here anymore.
Best of luck in your future, Reverb. Your contributions here will never be forgotten, and I am proud of all the work you've done. It was a pleasure working with you bro! We restructured the Discussion Board to be more democratic, shaped numerous wiki policies after many, many sleepless nights, and took on the challenge of launching and creating the Harry Potter Wiki Discord during the pandemic, which helped connect people and make life more bearable at the time. Remember when you and I did our AMA's? And the tea wars? I'll never forget it. Take care man.
Depends on what you had signed. My guess is a couple hundred dollars, but certain memorabilia could probably sell for thousands depending on its condition, its significance, and the ultimate buyer.
Albus Dumbledore, without a doubt, is the most powerful wizard of all time. He defeated Grindelwald, caused Voldemort to flee from a duel with him, and definitely turned the tide against dozens of Death Eaters during the Battle of the Department of Mysteries, single-handedly taking out many of them. His knowledge of magical history, artifacts, and spells is truly unmatched by anyone else.
Oh, it most definitely is wizard arrogance. It's no better than electrocuting an animal to "test" or demonstrate the physical/psychological effects. I wonder if there are any animal or creature advocacy groups in the Wizarding World beyond S.P.E.W- it'd be interesting to see what the general populous thought of such usage of the curses on animals. The books also didn't mention much regarding lawmaking and legislation, so it would be interesting to read more into the actual law behind the unforgivable curses and when they could/couldn't be used: is there a self-defense law? What if you are compelled to use such curses against your will? Will they just throw you in Azkaban?
I don't believe that's true? I know Harry used it against Snape and there were also times it was used nonverbally
I don't think that's the reason he lost. In fact, more than anything it kept him alive a lot longer than he should have been. Remember, he only survived his encounter with the Potters' in Godric's Hollow because he had the horcruxes. His big mistake with the horcruxes, however, was that he put them in places that were significant to him and able to be identified by Dumbledore and the Trio.
Interesting theory. I think it was more a matter of coincidence and timing, but this is definitely still plausible, given how obsessed Voldemort was with "symbolism."
Rotten Tomatoes shouldn't have a say in anything, ever. There is no way that The Half-Blood Prince movie is below The Chamber of Secrets. It has to be my favorite in the series.
I totally agree with the fact that Lupin should have gotten a death scene. I did NOT like the fact that Rowling decided to kill him off and have Antonin Dolohov be the murderer. I kind of wanted to see Remus avenge Sirius by killing Bellatrix, but whatever.
Rubeus Hagrid is 93 and will be 94 this year, according to his wiki page.
(If we want to be exact, he is, as of today:
93 years 7 months 17 days,
or 1123 months 17 days
or 4885 weeks 2 days
or 34,197 days
or 820,728 hours
or 49,243,680 minutes
or 2,954,620,800 seconds)
I think it's very much canonical, but I personally like the Harry Potter series better.
^This. Also, he had also almost been killed several times over, so it's kind of hard to focus solely on one thing when there are so many other problems happening at the same time.
James? Or Snape?
My problem with Snape is the fact that he was insanely obsessed with Lily. James truly loved her and cared for her.
Hi
@Sir memes a lot more than needed Actually disrespectful.
Both. If you really think about it, they could actually be mods.
Your mother
I won