Order Only: Events at Hogwarts
Jun. 16th, 2011 06:13 pmFortunately, MLE seems to have overlooked the children as unimportant victims.
With regards to Obliviating Pansy Parkinson - Miss Granger has indicated that that would be a poor idea, as Miss Parkinson has made notes about her experiences. 'Quite safe,' she says, which I cannot believe, but if Hermione can't get her hands on them to destroy them, I certainly won't be able to without arousing suspicion.
Finally, Obliviating Draco Malfoy won't be possible without either obliviating Harry Marvolo or gaining his acceptance of Draco's Obliviation - which Hermione indicates will not be forthcoming. I daren't toy with Marvolo's memories myself: the only thing worse than the Dark Lord finding evidence of the true events of last night in Marvolo or Granger's mind would be the Dark Lord finding evidence that I had tampered with their memories.
It seems like a tight little knot of conspirators that won't fall apart, and as Miss Granger seems thoroughly unrepentant for this - I am not sure what else I can do. Except, of course, pray that MLE continues as they have been and vents their anger on Dawlish's corpse.
Things at the school are surprisingly little disturbed. Since Miss Abbott's death, it seems that nothing can upset the student body's equilibrium - as though they've passed through the worst, almost.
With regards to Obliviating Pansy Parkinson - Miss Granger has indicated that that would be a poor idea, as Miss Parkinson has made notes about her experiences. 'Quite safe,' she says, which I cannot believe, but if Hermione can't get her hands on them to destroy them, I certainly won't be able to without arousing suspicion.
Finally, Obliviating Draco Malfoy won't be possible without either obliviating Harry Marvolo or gaining his acceptance of Draco's Obliviation - which Hermione indicates will not be forthcoming. I daren't toy with Marvolo's memories myself: the only thing worse than the Dark Lord finding evidence of the true events of last night in Marvolo or Granger's mind would be the Dark Lord finding evidence that I had tampered with their memories.
It seems like a tight little knot of conspirators that won't fall apart, and as Miss Granger seems thoroughly unrepentant for this - I am not sure what else I can do. Except, of course, pray that MLE continues as they have been and vents their anger on Dawlish's corpse.
Things at the school are surprisingly little disturbed. Since Miss Abbott's death, it seems that nothing can upset the student body's equilibrium - as though they've passed through the worst, almost.