(Untitled)

Mar 09, 2009 20:59

Mr Rosier got me a subscription to the Daily Prophet. He said I might not find it that interesting yet. But that Im good at history and that a newspaper is the first draft of history. So I might like it more as time goes on. It comes in the morning at breakfast and usually I dont have time to read it. Well other than the bits about Quidditch, those ( Read more... )

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Comments 11

alt_neville March 10 2009, 03:05:16 UTC
Do you still have your copy of today's paper? I'd like to read that article, about the escape and all. Better than trying to do that Transfiguration essay, not to mention the wand practise. I thought we were done with textures, but I just don't get how to do frills at all. Mine look more like scales. It didn't help when Terry had to go get me another pillowcase 'cause I burned up the first. Professor Carrow was glaring at me like anything.

(It was sort of good to see him again, even if he didn't want to talk at all--Terry Boot, I mean.)

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alt_seamus March 10 2009, 03:56:08 UTC
Sure mate, its still in my bag. Help yourself.

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alt_bellatrix March 10 2009, 05:23:18 UTC
Former wizard, small one. Remember that Mr Thompson will be a mudblood now.

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alt_neville March 10 2009, 11:35:22 UTC
What does that mean, exactly, ma'am? If you don't mind explaining. I mean, I get that his wand gets taken away from him, but then what happens next? Does he have to go to a camp? What happens to his house and all of his stuff? If he had any kids, would the same thing happen to them, even if they hadn't done anything themselves?

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alt_bellatrix March 10 2009, 14:58:31 UTC
The man will be sent to a camp to live with other mudbloods. The manager of the Estate will put his flat for let and his belongings will go to his closest kin. If he did not have kin, the belongings would be either sold, donated, or destroyed. His children are grown, so nothing will happen to them. They will have to endure the shame of their Father's crime and betrayal. If his children were small they would be left with mother, so long as she is found innocent of the father's transgressions. If the children had no mother, or if the mother were also guilty, the children would be placed with an appropriate foster family.

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alt_neville March 10 2009, 17:58:49 UTC
Oh.

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alt_hermione March 10 2009, 13:01:15 UTC
Boot wouldn't have ever run away Mr Finnegan, he's a

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ORDER ONLY alt_hermione March 10 2009, 13:01:57 UTC
I know, I know I know I need to not respond! Only I'm so worried that something worse will happen to poor Terry if people think he'd do something like that. He would never, not when there was a chance of getting caught.

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alt_sally_anne March 10 2009, 15:08:19 UTC
Professor Carrow's mudblood wouldn't run away. He wouldn't dare. He doesn't even look at people now.

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alt_seamus March 10 2009, 16:02:06 UTC
Well thats good. People here dont realize how dangerous muggles can be and mudbloods are even more dangerous than muggles. Because they could do magic, if they had wands.

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