Dumbledore already had proof that Lord Voldemort (Oops! I mean He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named!) had made Horcruxes because he had already destroyed the ring. So why insist so much? Was it just because of the number seven? Because that's the only real clue in the conversation, apart from the fact that the conversation itself took place. And another thing: I always thought that Voldemort had invented some way to become immortal. But he didn't. Horcruxes, although terrible and something most people don't like to talk about, are known to the wizarding world as a way to obtain immortality. So why hasn't anyone else, apart from Dumbledore, thought about them?
2007-02-08
10:53:08
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5 answers
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asked by
Butterfly
2