I would like to highlight Harry’s character development throughout the series. Although he made several questionable choices in GOF, OOF, and HBP, we should consider that he is a teenager throughout most of the series. Teenagers, umm, well, aren’t great decision-makers. As a teenager, I mostly acted mainly on impulse instead of rational thinking.

And talking about individuals defending themselves, not all perspectives find a receptive audience. A perfect example is in OOF, when Dumbledore testifies before the Minister of Magic about Voldemort’s return. His statements are met with scepticism and disbelief, mirroring a similar experience Harry had trying to convince others at Hogwarts.

If you want to share counter-examples, I’d be happy to hear them.

Patch Notes v2.0:

• Fixed a bug where you would freak out for no reason. Anxiety levels now reduced by 50% - enjoy a smoother, calmer and more stable experience!

• Upgraded memory capacity by 50%. Say goodbye to forgetting where you put your keys or that one relative who changed your diaper once. You’re welcome!

• Removed those pesky ‘Remember that time you embarrassed yourself in front of everyone?’ pop ups. Time to move on, folks! No more cringe-filled flashbacks from now on.

Stay tuned for more updates on the Human OS and also a huge thanks to our contributors.

I loved the scene where Dudley bids farewell to Harry in the books. Fun fact, it was supposed to be in the movie, however, it got cut because of all the other content they had to add.

I propose an end to the argument here stating that the lore isn’t clear on whether a collection of objects can be simultaneously made into a single Horcrx.

The internet isn’t one singular object. It’s a collection of interconnected computers and servers sending information to one other. To put your soul into the internet, you’d probably have to split it billions of times and put it all into every connected device.

And also, since there are more smartphones than people in the world, who will you kill to make a Horcrux?

😆

Well, almost any Horcrux you create can only be destroyed with special objects like The Sword of Gryffindor, A Basilisk Fang or maybe Fiendfyre. I’m not sure whether the lore is clear on whether the Elder Wand can destroy a Horcrux.

As long as your Horcrux is in a place where it’s incredibly hard for most wizards to find, you’re good to go.

That’s a clever idea but I’m not sure how you’d go about doing it.

Agreed. Can’t believe I forgot this one.

It’s disappointing that “Have a biscuit, Potter” was cut from Order of the Phoenix. It’s one of the most memorable quotes from the entirety of Harry Potter.

Prisoner of Azkaban was a more chill book. Without the impending threat of Voldemort, it explored the more fun side of Hogwarts. Sirius Black’s plotline was one of the best parts of it.