Dumbledore does not die!!!!
> 1. Dumbledore's Big Chill
>
> Harry and Dumbledore are up on the top of the tower underneath
the
>Dark
> Mark. Harry is wearing his invisibility cloak, Dumbledore
ordered him
>to
> put
> it on before they mounted their brooms to ride to the top of the
>tower.
> Harry hears footsteps and looks around, but Dumbledore orders
him
>with a
> gesture to retreat. Harry draws his wand and backs away:
>
> The door burst open and somebody erupted through it and shouted,
> "Expelliarmus!" Harry's body became instantly rigid and
immobile, and
>he
> felt himself fall back against the tower wall, propped like an
>unsteady
> statue, unable to move or speak.(HBP pg 584/545)
>
> It's interesting to note that things are happening so fast, even
>Harry is
> momentarily confused:
>
> He could not understand how it happened -- Expelliarmus was not
>a Freezing
>
> Charm -- Then, by the light of the Mark, he saw Dumbledore's
wand
>flying
> in
>
> an arc over the edge of the ramparts and understood...
Dumbledore had
> wordlessly immobilzed Harry, and the second he had taken to
perform
>this
> spell had cost him the chance of defending himself. (HBP pg
584/545)
>
> Why did Dumbledore freeze Harry? Harry was already invisible to
their
> attackers and in no danger.
>
> The only explanation could be that Dumbledore already knew, had
>already
> planned, that he would die this night (or appear to die), and
>not only did
>
> he not want Harry to become involved and possibly be injured
himself,
>he
> needed Harry to be a witness, to be able to tell everyone else
what
> happened.
>
> Dumbledore might have also promised Snape that he would make
sure
>that
> Harry
> would not be able to interfere, knowing how Harry feels about
Snape
>and
> what
> Snape was about to have to do.
>
> The supposition that it was Dumbledore's plan to do this all
along is
> supported by the fact that he acted so quickly to do it, almost
>without
> thinking, when Draco burst in on the scene.
>
> Harry's own assumption that the Freezing Charm was done by
Dumbledore
>is
> supported by the fact the curse lifted when Dumbledore left the
tower
> minutes later.
>
> 2. Let's All Play Dead Together
>
> While Dumbledore is trying to talk Draco out of killing him,
>Dumbledore
> proposes an interesting way out for Draco:
>
> "I can help you, Draco." "No, you can't," said Malfoy, his wand
>shaking
> very
> badly indeed. "Nobody can. He told me to do it or he'd kill me.
I've
>got
> no
> choice." "He cannot kill you if you are already dead. Come over
to
>the
> right
> side, Draco, and we can hide you more completely than you can
>possibly
> imagine." (HBP pg 591/552)
>
> Dumbledore then offers to expand his mother in the protection,
and
>even
> Lucius when he gets out of Azkaban.
>
> This is very interesting, isn't it? Draco doesn't take him up on
it,
>but
>
> Dumbledore is saying he has ways that could make it appear that
>Draco died
>
> when he really hadn't. Doesn't that sound exactly like what we
>suspect
> that
> Dumbledore has planned for himself?
>
> IMPORTANT REVELATION!
> UK Edition Missing Important Text!
>
> The UK edition of Half-Blood Prince is missing some text that is
>included
> in
> the American edition, and it's text that is very important to
this
>clue!
>
> This is the text as it appears in the UK edition:
>
> "He told me to do it or he'll kill me. I've got not choice."
>"Come over to
>
> the right side, Draco, and we can hide you more completely than
you
>can
> possibly imagine. What is more, I can send members of the Order
to
>your
> mother tonight to hide her likewise. Your father is safe at the
>moment in
> Azkaban...when the time comes we can protect him too...come over
to
>the
> right side, Draco...you are not a killer..." Malfoy stared at
>Dumbledore.
> (HBP UK Edition pg 552)
>
> But this is the same passage from the American edition (text
missing
>from
> the UK edition highlighted):
>
> "He told me to do it or he'll kill me. I've got no choice." "He
>cannot
> kill
> you if you are already dead. Come over to the right side Draco,
>and we can
>
> hide you more completely than you can possibly imagine. What is
more,
>I
> can
> send members of the Order to your mother tonight to hide her
>likewise.
> Nobody would be surprised that you had died in your attempt to
kill
>me --
> forgive me, but Lord Voldemort probably expects it. Nor would
the
>Death
> Eaters be surprised that we had captured and killed your mother
-- it
>is
> what they would do themselves, after all. Your father is safe at
the
> moment
> in Azkaban...When the time comes we can protect him too. Come
over to
>the
> right side, Draco...you are not a killer..." Malfoy stared at
>Dumbledore.
> (HBP US Edition pg 591)
>
> Both of the ommissions are directly related, they are about
having
>Draco
> appeared to have died, so it would seem the ommisions are
>intentional.
>
> Did J.K. include those lines originally, and then decide she had
gone
>too
> far and made the clue too transparent and obvious? Is it
possible she
> decided to remove them, but the lines got accidentally included
in
>the
> American edition anyway?
>
> 3. Fawkes doesn't try to save Dumbledore
>
> We've seen Fawkes come in at the last moment and save Harry's
life in
> Chamber of Secrets:
>
> As Harry trembled, ready to close his eyes if it turned, he saw
what
>had
> distracted the snake. Fawkes was soaring around its head, and
>the basilisk
>
> was snapping furiously at him with fangs long and thin as sabers
>-- Fawkes
>
> dived. His long golden beak sunk out of sight and a sudden
shower of
>dark
> blood spattered the floor. (CoS pg 318/234)
>
> And he also saved Dumbledore in Order of the Phoenix:
>
> ... one more jet of green light had flown at Dumbledore from
>Voldemort's
> wand and the snake had struck -- Fawkes swooped down in front of
> Dumbledore,
> opened his beak wide, and swallowed the jet of green light
>whole. He burst
>
> into flame and fell to the floor, small, wrinkled and
>flightless. (OotP pg
>
> 814/719)
>
> We know Fawkes was nearby the tower, as he shows up after
>Dumbledore's
> "death". So, why didn't Fawkes come to save Dumbledore this
time?
>
> I think the fact that he didn't makes it possible to believe
that
> Dumbledore
> didn't want his life to be saved, and this supports the theory
>that it was
>
> Dumbledore's plan all along to "die" up on that tower that
night.
>
> 4. The Flying Avada Kedavra
>
> As soon as I read the description of exactly what happened the
>moment that
>
> Snape killed Dumbledore, little red flags were popping up in my
>brain, but
> I
> didn't pay attention to them at first. This was actually the
very
>first
> clue
> that alerted me to this whole thing.
>
> Every other time we've seen the Avada Kedavra performed, the
>victim simply
>
> falls over dead:
>
> He was screaming so loudly that he never heard the words the
thing in
>the
> chair spoke as it raised a wand. There was a flash of green
light, a
> rushing
> sound, and Frank Bryce crumbled. He was dead before he hit the
>floor. (GoF
>
> pg 15/19)
>
> From high above his head, he heard a high, cold voice say, "Kill
the
> spare."
> A swishing noise and a second voice, which screeched the words
to the
> night:
> "Avada Kedavra!" A blast of green light blazed through Harry's
>eyelids,
> and
> he heard something heavy fall to ground beside him. Cedric was
lying
> spread-eagled on the ground beside him. He was dead. (GoF pg
638/553)
>
> However, in Half-Blood Prince, when Snape curses Dumbledore with
the
>same
> spell, Dumbledore violently flies up and away from the tower:
>
> Snape raised his wand and pointed it directly at Dumbledore.
"Avada
> Kedavra!" A jet of green light shot from the end of Snape's wand
and
>hit
> Dumbledore squarely in the chest. Harry's scream of horror never
>left him;
>
> silently he was forced to watch as Dumbledore was blasted into
the
>air.
> For
> a split second, he seemed to hang suspended beneath the shining
>skull, and
>
> then he slowly fell backward, like a great rag doll, over the
>battlements
> and out of sight. (HBP pg 596/556)
>
> Why would this application of the Avada Kedavra be so different
>from every
>
> other time we've seen it?
>
> Perhaps his spell was different because even though those were
the
>words
> Snape said, he didn't perform the killing curse at all. Remember
all
>the
> importance this book gave to "nonverbal" spells? Perhaps Snape
said
>Avada
> Kedavra, but the curse he was really thinking, the nonverbal
one, was
>a
> different curse, one that only made it appear that Dumbledore
was
>dead.
>
> Even the title of the chapter this all takes place in is
suspicous,
>"The
> Lightning-Struck Tower". Even though this is the name of the
>ominous tarot
>
> card that Trelawney was worried about back on page 543/507 in
Chapter
>25,
> is
> it possible that J.K
>. is hinting here that the spell was not Avada
> Kedavra,
> just some green lightning sparks for show?
>
> 5. Don't Point That At Me Unless You Mean It
>
> In Order of the Phoenix, we learn something interesting and
>important when
>
> Harry tries to curse Bellatrix:
>
> Hatred rose in Harry such that he had never known before. He
>flung himself
>
> out from behind the fountain and bellowed "Crucio!" Bellatrix
>screamed.
> The
> spell had knocked her off her feet, but she did not writhe or
shriek
>with
> pain as Neville had -- she was already on her feet again ...
"Never
>used
> an
> Unforgivable Curse before, have you, boy?" she yelled. "You need
to
>mean
> them, Potter! You need to really want to cause pain -- to enjoy
it
>..."
> (OotP pg 810/715)
>
> If Snape was really working on Dumbledore's orders to make it
look to
>the
> world as if Snape had killed him, even if he had used the real
Avada
> Kedavra, if he had not really meant it, if he really didn't want
to
>kill
> Dumbledore, then isn't possible that the curse didn't kill
>Dumbledore, but
>
> only injured him badly?
>
> 6. Fawkes' Lament
>
> Directly after Dumbledore's murder, as everyone assembled in the
>hospital
> wing, Harry tells everyone Snape did it. He stops, overcome with
>emotion,
> and right then, something very important happens:
>
> Madame Pomfrey burst into tears. Nobody paid her any attention
except
> Ginny,
> who whispered, "Shh! Listen!" (HBP pg 614/573)
>
> Everyone was there, Ron and his parents, Hermione, Lupin, Tonks.
>Yet it is
>
> Madame Pomfrey who J.K. tells us is struck by this turn of
events.
> Continuing:
>
> Gulping, Madame Pomfrey pressed her fingers to her mouth, her
eyes
>wide.
> Somewhere out in the darkness, a phoenix was singing in a way
Harry
>had
> never heard before; a stricken lament of terrible beauty. (HBP
pg
>614/573)
>
> J.K. spends another paragraph on how the phoenix song echos
their
>grief,
> but
> while doing so mentions:
>
> Harry felt, as he had felt about the Phoenix song before, that
the
>music
> was
> inside him, not without ... How long they stood there,
listening, he
>did
> not
> know, nor why it seemed to ease their pain a little to listen...
(HBP
>pg
> 615/573)
>
> And then McGonagall enters, changes the subject, and the phoenix
song
>is
> forgotten.
>
> Many minutes later, after all the retelling of the night's
affair,
>J.K.
> mentions Fawkes is still at it:
>
> They all fell silent. Fawkes's lament was still echoing over the
dark
> grounds outside. (HBP pg 621/579)
>
> ...but Harry's thoughts move right on to other things, like
wondering
> where
> Dumbledore's body is now. Many minutes later still, as this
>meeting breaks
>
> up and Harry is following McGonagall up to what is now her
office,
>J.K.
> interjects:
>
> The corridors outside were deserted and the only sound was the
>distant
> phoenix song. (HBP pg 625/583)
>
> Whatever it was he was doing, Fawkes was working hard at it, and
not
> giving
> up. Yet we are supposed to believe, as in the title of this
chapter,
>"The
> Phoenix Lament", that it is only Dumbledore's pet echoing
everyone's
>grief?
>
> Are we so easily to forget that phoenix tears have powerful
healing
>powers?
>
> Significantly, it is the healer, Madame Pomfrey, who is brought
to
>tears
> by
> the phoenix song. She knows the healing power of the phoenix
well.
>She
> gulps
> with eyes wide. She recognizes something special is going on.
>
> Also, J.K. goes out of her way to point out the healing
qualities of
>the
> phoenix song, Harry feels it inside, the way he did last time he
was
> healed
> by one, and most importantly, it seems to ease their pain!
>
> From these passages, it certainly seems that J.K. wants us to
know
>that
> Fawkes is doing some healing! Perhaps Fawkes is not powerful
enough
>to
> bring
> someone back from the Avada Kedavra, but what if Dumbledore was
>not really
>
> hit by an Avada Kedrava, and instead hit with half a spell, or a
>spell to
> make him appear dead (as explained in the clues above)?
>
> 7. Anyone Seen Dumbledore's Wand Lately?
>
> At the very begining of the big scene between Draco, Dumbledore
>and Snape,
>
> one of the first things that happens is Dumbledore loses his
wand:
>
> The door burst open and somebody erupted through it and and
shouted,
> "Expelliarmus!" ... by the light of the Mark, he saw
Dumbledore's
>wand
> flying in an arc over the edge of the ramparts ... (HBP pg
584/545)
>
> But where is his wand now?
>
> We know a wizard's wand is very important to him, and a wand
>that belonged
>
> to a wizard as powerful as Dumbledore would be a very important
item
>to
> know
> the whereabouts of, something you wouldn't want falling into the
>wrong
> hands.
>
> This clue might not mean as much if we didn't know the customs
of
>wizards
> in
> such occasions, but we do! Five chapters ago, when Harry and
>Slughorn were
>
> consoling Hagrid over the death of Aragog, Hagrid and Sluggy
sang a
>song
> about a wizard called Odo, and Sluggy sang the lines:
>
> And Odo the hero, they bore him back home,
> To the place that he'd known as a lad,
> They laid him to rest with his hat inside out
> And his wand snapped in two, which was sad. (HBP pg 488/456)
>
> But as far as we know, they didn't snap Dumbledore's wand in
two.
>After
> the
> scene at the top of the tower, Dumbledore's wand is simply never
>mentioned
>
> again.
>
> Is it possible that Dumbledore's wand is missing because
Dumbledore
>still
> has his wand, still needs his wand, because he's not dead?
>
> 8. No Body, No Crime
>
> The last time we really saw Dumbledore's body was when Harry is
>kneeling
> over it shortly after he has been killed by Snape the previous
day.
>
> Now, we see Hagrid carry the body of Dumbledore into his
>funeral, but it's
>
> covered:
>
> Hagrid was walking slowly up the aisle between the chairs. He
was
>crying
> quite silently, his face gleaming with tears, and in his arms,
>wrapped in
> purple velvet spangled with golden stars, was what Harry knew to
be
> Dumbledore's body. (HBP pg 643/599)
>
> We never really see Dumbledore's body at the funeral. How do we
know
>it
> was
> there at all?
>
> 9. Caution: Dumbledore Is Flammable
>
> As part of the funeral service, a fire ignites around the body
of
> Dumbledore, and when it subsides, his body is encased in a white
>marble
> tomb.
>
> Again, we don't see the body, either before or after the fire.
>
> But more importantly, no one lights the fire, it just happens on
its
>own.
> A
> body bursting into flame on its own. That sound like anyone we
>know? We've
>
> seen Fawkes do that several times now in the course of the Harry
>Potter
> books, and you know what happens to Fawkes after every time it
does.
>
> Earlier in the book, we saw several instances where Dumbledore
uses
>fire,
> an
> important aspect of the symbol of a phoenix. When he first meets
Tom
> Riddle
> in the orphanage, to demonstrate he's a wizard, he sets Tom's
>wardrobe on
> fire. And he conjures fire to protect Harry and himself from the
>infiri in
>
> the cave.
>
> And after all this, in case we didn't get the allusions to a
>phoenix, J.K.
>
> reminds us just in case:
>
> White smoke spiraled into the air and made strange shapes: Harry
>thought,
> for one heart-stopping moment, that he saw a phoenix fly
>joyfully into the
>
>
> blue, but next second the fire had vanished. (HBP pg 645/601)
>
> All these clues seem to suggest that if Dumbledore really did
die, he
>has
> the ability to be reborn out of the ashes of his death, either
under
>his
> own
> power, or with the help of the healing powers of Fawkes.
>
>
>
>well only time will tell..................
2006-08-08 01:46:00
·
answer #1
·
answered by pri 2
·
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