No offense but if you've grown out of Harry Potter why are you posting in this thread?
I don't think this is accurate. First off, I think the Cho relationship was the most realistically written one in the series, one based almost solely on physical attraction
You can out-grow something, but still have an opinion and memories of it :/. I'm the same way, so that question's also aimed at me as well, and that's my answer as to why I posted/am posting in this thread.
Oh yeah, took the Sorting and Patronus quizzes last night, and I got Hufflepuff and the Phoenix. (I was one point away from being Gryffindor, but meh.)
The Order of the Phoenix, that book was so dull and Harry became an unlikeable character, then again Harry was a boring character to begin with. Plus practically nothing of any value happens in the book until at the end when Sirius dies.
Book 5 was the starting point where I started to outgrow the the Harry Potter series.
They're all terrible as they suffer from bad pacing.
You can out-grow something, but still have an opinion and memories of it :/. I'm the same way, so that question's also aimed at me as well, and that's my answer as to why I posted/am posting in this thread.)
This is a fan thread though. If you've outgrown it you are no longer a fan, thus posting in this thread just to say you don't like it anymore is pretty lame.
It's a fan thread though - you've outgrown it, you're not a fan, etc., etc.
I always thought Harry and Hermione, as she was always there by his side, or Harry and Luna, as she was the perfect person for him to meet and talk to after loosing Sirius.
I don't think that Ginny was particularly plain and boring, she just didn't fit in with the other main child characters in the story - Harry was a lonely and neglected orphan searching for his place in the world, never quite fitting in due to people's high expectations of him, Ron was a boy who lacked self confidence, living in the shadow of his many older brothers, born to parents who were trying really hard to have a daughter, Hermione was slightly bossy bookworm who struggled to make friends, Neville was a boy with much of a sense of self worth who never seemed to do anything right, and Luna was an odd girl coping with the loss of her mother and the slow deterioration of her father while facing bullies on a daily basis.
Add into that Ginny, the bright, sporty, multi-talented girl who all the boys like and who, in Harry and Ron's own words, was entirely too popular for her own good. That makes her the cliched dream girl, and a character like that just doesn't fit with the rest. I always felt she was the perfect example of a Mary-Sue type character.
Speaking of pairings, was it just me, or did Snape/Lily support shoot up after the sixth book? Like as far as I know, it may have existed prior to its publication, but it was a very tiny fanbase (I believe it was a bit noticeable in the fifth book, but I'm sure the fandom saw hints of it earlier).
If you know about centaurs (it's possible most of the older readers who studied up on Greek mythology do), then you'll know what happens to Umbridge when they take her away. For those who don't, in mythology, centaurs are known to rape women. Which actually makes the one centaur professor a little creepy... now that I think about it. (Then again, he was exiled for something, and as Professor Dumbledore personally hired him, he was probably a good, intellectual centaur who knew how to control his urges.)
I really liked Harry's relationship with cho , it was so sweet! I dont really think hermione liked harry love-wise , but they're still best friends! Ginny is in the books a lot more than in the movies, so you really have to read the books to understand their relationship .
Exciting!
I can't wait to see how this turns out. I'm all for returning to the world she created, even without the characters from the main novels. I haven't read Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (only The Tales of Beedle the Bard in terms of spin-offs), so I don't know much about it.
Yeah, I won't deny that I can see it being rather average, though it also has the potential to be thrilling. I hope it works.Ehh, after reading The Tales of Beedle the Bard and not actually liking it, I'm a bit skeptical about having a movie, or at least a series of movies based off of how a book on magical creatures came to be. Then again, I just now found out the book was actually published, so I haven't read it either. But after being disappointed by the wizard world's take on fairy tales, as much as I like mythical creatures and I'm sure it's a fascinating read, I'm not sure if I'd like to watch such a thing.
I dunno, maybe with the right direction the movie could be amazing, but I can't really see it doing as well as the main Harry Potter series. Because unless "Harry Potter" is attached to it, only the fandom would catch on, and I don't think that's enough to garner a big audience. *shrugs* Also, it's interesting how comments are disabled for that particular article. Wonder why they did that.
Summed that up perfectly. I guess that's why I never liked her too much. She just seemed like some Mary Sue character that was uber perfect. With a cast of diverse and deep character, she just seemed so boring and paper thin compared to the rest.
Ginny is in the books a lot more than in the movies, so you really have to read the books to understand their relationship .
Also, he looks like his father and she looks like his mother, both of whom died when he was a baby. That's creepy.