There's no need to yell Majimaune!
We know what you
think. However, I don't see how you can be so definitive about it. It's still under debate.
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Originally Posted by MJRevell I have nothing more to say to you, Potter. You have irked me too often, for too long. AVADA KEDAVRA!" |
Remind me, at where exactly did Volde say this? It's a while since I've read some of the books.
But as for the actual question:
Quote:
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Paradox, you question whether Voldy wants Harry killed or not - but if he wants him alive, why would he say this to him:
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I'd already mentioned before that Voldemort would have to maintain a very strong deception to everyone that he wanted Harry dead because of the prophecy - however, in reality, he very much wanted to keep him alive.
Depending on the circumstances surrounding the Avada Kedavra spell, perhaps he was able to prevent it from having the usual effect - after all, if it's easy enough for students to screw up spells even when saying them correctly, then it's probably just as easy for volde to do something similar deliberately. Perhaps he had his fingers crossed.
Alternatively, perhaps Harry
has become too dangerous to him and he decided that this was one Horcrux he could do without.