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Quote by J.K. Rowling

“You are nearly there,” said James? “Very close? We are … so proud of you?” “Does it hurt?” The childish question had fallen from Harry’s lips before he could stop it? “Dying? Not at all,” said Sirius? “Quicker and easier than falling asleep?” “And he will want it to be quick? He wants it over,” said Lupin?”

Quote by J.K. Rowling

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Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows

In this gripping conclusion to the Harry Potter series, readers are taken on a thrilling journey as Harry Potter, Hermione Granger, and Ron Weasley embark on their final mission to destroy Voldemort's horcruxes. The novel is filled with suspense, heart-wrenching moments, and profound revelations about the magical world and its inhabitants. As the trio faces numerous challenges and the ultimate confrontation with Voldemort, the story delves into themes of sacrifice, the power of love, and the enduring strength of friendship. more

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J.K. Rowling

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“Ah.' The godmother smiled then, and cracks ran across her skin from the motion, like a plaster wall falling apart. As Marra watched in horror, a chip of skin fell from her cheekbone. There was no blood under it, nothing but cool, brown bone. 'Yes, Agnes, will you pass me my teacup? It seems that I am about to die, and I would like a little more tea.' ... She tried to press it in to the godmother's hands, but they were only bone, folded politely in to a pile of dust. ... 'Thank you,' said the godmother against the rim of the teacup, and then she fell apart. Marra took a step back but there was something oddly peaceful about it, about bones sinking down in to the robes and the dust pattering down around them. There had been very little flesh left to the godmother, only skin and skeleton and iron will. Her robes stayed in the perfect triangle, stiff with gold brocade.”

“Although her disobedience is tragic, Eve’s innocence is not all bad. Certainly, that innocfence leads her to make a poor choice - the very worst - but the fact that she makes a choice at all, the fact that she engages the Devil in a debate which could go either way, the fact that she acts without God breathing down her neck - all speak for her free will or, what amounts to the same thing, her margin for error. It is from this margin for error that freedom springs, because you can’t be free to right unless you can be free to be wrong.”