which will likely happen as part of the screenplays for the 5-movie Fantastic Beasts series. (Thematically, love shouldn't be a weakness, but Grindelwald may have forfeited that through his inhumanity to others.) We won't know until Ms Rowling decides to write on the topic. It's possible Riddle helped (playing the role of the atomic bomb in the WWII analogue) it's possible Dumbledore scored a cheap shot (ditto) it's possible he talked a still moony Grindelwald into feeling sorry about the deaths of Dumbledore's family members and all the other wizards being harmed 'for the greater good' it's even more probable he used some reunion and guilt to provide an opening for a cheap shot, such as remerging Grindelwald from a horcrux. Similarly, the only in-universe 'proof' of the great duel is the very unreliable testimony of Dumbledore's school chum and fanboy Elphias Doge.
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slaughter") actually implies usurpation in the usual way: murder or sneakiness. Where they have become selfless, it's very often because of a need to atone for great earlier mistakes.Įgbert the Egregious seems to have won the wand in an actual duel ( Tales of Beedle the Bard) but that's based on medieval lore. The majority of her known articles deal with real events, retold salaciously.Ī big theme of the Potter books, though, is how everyone was dishonest to the children 'for their own good' and adults who looked like saints and heroes are, after all, just human. She has a legitimately true account of Dumbledore somewhere thanks to having drugged the historian and Dumbledore-family friend Bathilda Bagshot with veritaserum ( HP&DH). with love potion was based on accounts from Pansy Parkinson but not otherwise supported by the text ( HP&GF). Her story on Hermione drugging Krum, Potter, & al. One quarter truth to three quarters rubbish. Naturally, what could stop Rita? I imagine she immediately dashed off a biography of Harry after he defeated Voldemort. In a 2007 wrap-up chat for Bloomsbury, Rowling gave a frank assessment of Ms Skeeter's veracity:
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