What happened to Hermione’s clothing and other possessions after the memory wipe in Deathly Hallows?

Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
What happened to Hermione’s clothing and other possessions after she wiped her parents’ memories of her? And what about those empty picture frames?
harry-potter
add a comment |
What happened to Hermione’s clothing and other possessions after she wiped her parents’ memories of her? And what about those empty picture frames?
harry-potter
1
Discussion about edits to this question and book/movie scope have been moved to chat. Dottie, please could you clarify whether you're interested only in the movies or also in what happened in the books?
– Rand al'Thor♦
Feb 24 at 19:25
add a comment |
What happened to Hermione’s clothing and other possessions after she wiped her parents’ memories of her? And what about those empty picture frames?
harry-potter
What happened to Hermione’s clothing and other possessions after she wiped her parents’ memories of her? And what about those empty picture frames?
harry-potter
harry-potter
edited Feb 24 at 19:23
Rand al'Thor♦
98.2k44465654
98.2k44465654
asked Feb 23 at 22:41
DottieDottie
693
693
1
Discussion about edits to this question and book/movie scope have been moved to chat. Dottie, please could you clarify whether you're interested only in the movies or also in what happened in the books?
– Rand al'Thor♦
Feb 24 at 19:25
add a comment |
1
Discussion about edits to this question and book/movie scope have been moved to chat. Dottie, please could you clarify whether you're interested only in the movies or also in what happened in the books?
– Rand al'Thor♦
Feb 24 at 19:25
1
1
Discussion about edits to this question and book/movie scope have been moved to chat. Dottie, please could you clarify whether you're interested only in the movies or also in what happened in the books?
– Rand al'Thor♦
Feb 24 at 19:25
Discussion about edits to this question and book/movie scope have been moved to chat. Dottie, please could you clarify whether you're interested only in the movies or also in what happened in the books?
– Rand al'Thor♦
Feb 24 at 19:25
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Note: This answer refers to the book only; the 'empty picture frames' are seen in the movie, but not found / referenced in the book.
Nothing; they are likely still in her closet / dresser / etc. Her parents picked up and moved to Australia. If her parents owned their home (not unlikely) and Hermione took the time to think things through and prepare (quite likely, given that this is, after all, Hermione), their home is probably mothballed and waiting for them to come home.
She did take the time to plan this out, charm her parents, and pack ("for days"), so I can't see her not having taken precautions with regards to their home and her possessions.
Her picture is still in all of the frames; the pictures are just still back at the house.
“Let’s see,” said Hermione, slamming Travels with Trolls onto the
discarded pile with a rather fierce look. “I’ve been packing for days,
so we’re ready to leave at a moment’s notice, which for your
information has included doing some pretty difficult magic, not to
mention smuggling Mad-Eye’s whole stock of Polyjuice Potion right
under Ron’s mum’s nose.“I’ve also modified my parents’ memories so
that they’re convinced they’re really called Wendell and Monica
Wilkins, and that their life’s ambition is to move to Australia, which
they have now done. That’s to make it more difficult for Voldemort to
track them down and interrogate them about me—or you, because
unfortunately, I’ve told them quite a bit about you.“Assuming I
survive our hunt for the Horcruxes, I’ll find Mum and Dad and lift the
enchantment. If I don’t—well, I think I’ve cast a good enough charm to
keep them safe and happy. Wendell and Monica Wilkins don’t know that
they’ve got a daughter, you see.”
4
FWIW, I think the "empty picture frames" referred to the movie scene.
– Jenayah
Feb 23 at 22:55
1
@Jenayah -- Excellent point; I've never seen the movies. I've amended my answer to be specific to the book.
– K-H-W
Feb 23 at 23:03
4
That scene still makes no sense to me - I get the pictures where it was Hermione with her parents or something and now it's just the parents - but the pictures where she was the only person in them - now it's like "Hey, why did we frame this picture of the couch again?" I had the same problem with that photo in Back to the Future where the kids were disappearing and it was just a photo of the side of the house that nobody would ever take...
– Darrel Hoffman
Feb 24 at 3:13
4
@DarrelHoffman, it's symbolic made just for the movies. Obliviate can wipe memories, not erase photos. However, for an emotional movie scene, showing the photos being erased helped drive the point across. Also, magic.
– Guy Shapter
Feb 24 at 10:36
3
From the quotes you provided (especially “their life’s ambition is to move to Australia, which they have now done“) isn’t it much more likely that they sold their home and took all their possessions with them to Australia? It’s what I’d mean by moving. (In fact, how would they afford it without selling their home?) Of course this doesn’t answer the question of what happened to Hermione’s stuff.
– 11684
Feb 24 at 11:30
|
show 8 more comments
The movie script indicates that as well as modifying her parent's memories, magic also took care of the evidence of her physical existence in the house.
Note that from Hermione's perspective, her image is actually disappearing from the photo frames.
HERMIONE: Obliviate.
Mrs. Granger’s face goes briefly slack and she reaches
out, as if to break a fall, then, slowly, her hand drops,
coming to rest upon her husband’s. He blinks once,
blankly, and then... enfolds her fingers in his.
Hermione lowers her arm and, eyes stinging with tears,
watches the PHOTOGRAPHS placed about the room begin to
CHANGE. One by one, Hermione DISAPPEARS from each.
In the novel we don't learn what happened to her personal effects but we do know that Hermione is perfectly capable of using magic to make objects fly, transfigure and disappear, any of which could be used to take any incongruous artifacts out of the house.
add a comment |
Your Answer
StackExchange.ready(function()
var channelOptions =
tags: "".split(" "),
id: "186"
;
initTagRenderer("".split(" "), "".split(" "), channelOptions);
StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function()
// Have to fire editor after snippets, if snippets enabled
if (StackExchange.settings.snippets.snippetsEnabled)
StackExchange.using("snippets", function()
createEditor();
);
else
createEditor();
);
function createEditor()
StackExchange.prepareEditor(
heartbeatType: 'answer',
autoActivateHeartbeat: false,
convertImagesToLinks: false,
noModals: true,
showLowRepImageUploadWarning: true,
reputationToPostImages: null,
bindNavPrevention: true,
postfix: "",
imageUploader:
brandingHtml: "Powered by u003ca class="icon-imgur-white" href="https://imgur.com/"u003eu003c/au003e",
contentPolicyHtml: "User contributions licensed under u003ca href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/"u003ecc by-sa 3.0 with attribution requiredu003c/au003e u003ca href="https://stackoverflow.com/legal/content-policy"u003e(content policy)u003c/au003e",
allowUrls: true
,
noCode: true, onDemand: true,
discardSelector: ".discard-answer"
,immediatelyShowMarkdownHelp:true
);
);
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function ()
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fscifi.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f205974%2fwhat-happened-to-hermione-s-clothing-and-other-possessions-after-the-memory-wipe%23new-answer', 'question_page');
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Note: This answer refers to the book only; the 'empty picture frames' are seen in the movie, but not found / referenced in the book.
Nothing; they are likely still in her closet / dresser / etc. Her parents picked up and moved to Australia. If her parents owned their home (not unlikely) and Hermione took the time to think things through and prepare (quite likely, given that this is, after all, Hermione), their home is probably mothballed and waiting for them to come home.
She did take the time to plan this out, charm her parents, and pack ("for days"), so I can't see her not having taken precautions with regards to their home and her possessions.
Her picture is still in all of the frames; the pictures are just still back at the house.
“Let’s see,” said Hermione, slamming Travels with Trolls onto the
discarded pile with a rather fierce look. “I’ve been packing for days,
so we’re ready to leave at a moment’s notice, which for your
information has included doing some pretty difficult magic, not to
mention smuggling Mad-Eye’s whole stock of Polyjuice Potion right
under Ron’s mum’s nose.“I’ve also modified my parents’ memories so
that they’re convinced they’re really called Wendell and Monica
Wilkins, and that their life’s ambition is to move to Australia, which
they have now done. That’s to make it more difficult for Voldemort to
track them down and interrogate them about me—or you, because
unfortunately, I’ve told them quite a bit about you.“Assuming I
survive our hunt for the Horcruxes, I’ll find Mum and Dad and lift the
enchantment. If I don’t—well, I think I’ve cast a good enough charm to
keep them safe and happy. Wendell and Monica Wilkins don’t know that
they’ve got a daughter, you see.”
4
FWIW, I think the "empty picture frames" referred to the movie scene.
– Jenayah
Feb 23 at 22:55
1
@Jenayah -- Excellent point; I've never seen the movies. I've amended my answer to be specific to the book.
– K-H-W
Feb 23 at 23:03
4
That scene still makes no sense to me - I get the pictures where it was Hermione with her parents or something and now it's just the parents - but the pictures where she was the only person in them - now it's like "Hey, why did we frame this picture of the couch again?" I had the same problem with that photo in Back to the Future where the kids were disappearing and it was just a photo of the side of the house that nobody would ever take...
– Darrel Hoffman
Feb 24 at 3:13
4
@DarrelHoffman, it's symbolic made just for the movies. Obliviate can wipe memories, not erase photos. However, for an emotional movie scene, showing the photos being erased helped drive the point across. Also, magic.
– Guy Shapter
Feb 24 at 10:36
3
From the quotes you provided (especially “their life’s ambition is to move to Australia, which they have now done“) isn’t it much more likely that they sold their home and took all their possessions with them to Australia? It’s what I’d mean by moving. (In fact, how would they afford it without selling their home?) Of course this doesn’t answer the question of what happened to Hermione’s stuff.
– 11684
Feb 24 at 11:30
|
show 8 more comments
Note: This answer refers to the book only; the 'empty picture frames' are seen in the movie, but not found / referenced in the book.
Nothing; they are likely still in her closet / dresser / etc. Her parents picked up and moved to Australia. If her parents owned their home (not unlikely) and Hermione took the time to think things through and prepare (quite likely, given that this is, after all, Hermione), their home is probably mothballed and waiting for them to come home.
She did take the time to plan this out, charm her parents, and pack ("for days"), so I can't see her not having taken precautions with regards to their home and her possessions.
Her picture is still in all of the frames; the pictures are just still back at the house.
“Let’s see,” said Hermione, slamming Travels with Trolls onto the
discarded pile with a rather fierce look. “I’ve been packing for days,
so we’re ready to leave at a moment’s notice, which for your
information has included doing some pretty difficult magic, not to
mention smuggling Mad-Eye’s whole stock of Polyjuice Potion right
under Ron’s mum’s nose.“I’ve also modified my parents’ memories so
that they’re convinced they’re really called Wendell and Monica
Wilkins, and that their life’s ambition is to move to Australia, which
they have now done. That’s to make it more difficult for Voldemort to
track them down and interrogate them about me—or you, because
unfortunately, I’ve told them quite a bit about you.“Assuming I
survive our hunt for the Horcruxes, I’ll find Mum and Dad and lift the
enchantment. If I don’t—well, I think I’ve cast a good enough charm to
keep them safe and happy. Wendell and Monica Wilkins don’t know that
they’ve got a daughter, you see.”
4
FWIW, I think the "empty picture frames" referred to the movie scene.
– Jenayah
Feb 23 at 22:55
1
@Jenayah -- Excellent point; I've never seen the movies. I've amended my answer to be specific to the book.
– K-H-W
Feb 23 at 23:03
4
That scene still makes no sense to me - I get the pictures where it was Hermione with her parents or something and now it's just the parents - but the pictures where she was the only person in them - now it's like "Hey, why did we frame this picture of the couch again?" I had the same problem with that photo in Back to the Future where the kids were disappearing and it was just a photo of the side of the house that nobody would ever take...
– Darrel Hoffman
Feb 24 at 3:13
4
@DarrelHoffman, it's symbolic made just for the movies. Obliviate can wipe memories, not erase photos. However, for an emotional movie scene, showing the photos being erased helped drive the point across. Also, magic.
– Guy Shapter
Feb 24 at 10:36
3
From the quotes you provided (especially “their life’s ambition is to move to Australia, which they have now done“) isn’t it much more likely that they sold their home and took all their possessions with them to Australia? It’s what I’d mean by moving. (In fact, how would they afford it without selling their home?) Of course this doesn’t answer the question of what happened to Hermione’s stuff.
– 11684
Feb 24 at 11:30
|
show 8 more comments
Note: This answer refers to the book only; the 'empty picture frames' are seen in the movie, but not found / referenced in the book.
Nothing; they are likely still in her closet / dresser / etc. Her parents picked up and moved to Australia. If her parents owned their home (not unlikely) and Hermione took the time to think things through and prepare (quite likely, given that this is, after all, Hermione), their home is probably mothballed and waiting for them to come home.
She did take the time to plan this out, charm her parents, and pack ("for days"), so I can't see her not having taken precautions with regards to their home and her possessions.
Her picture is still in all of the frames; the pictures are just still back at the house.
“Let’s see,” said Hermione, slamming Travels with Trolls onto the
discarded pile with a rather fierce look. “I’ve been packing for days,
so we’re ready to leave at a moment’s notice, which for your
information has included doing some pretty difficult magic, not to
mention smuggling Mad-Eye’s whole stock of Polyjuice Potion right
under Ron’s mum’s nose.“I’ve also modified my parents’ memories so
that they’re convinced they’re really called Wendell and Monica
Wilkins, and that their life’s ambition is to move to Australia, which
they have now done. That’s to make it more difficult for Voldemort to
track them down and interrogate them about me—or you, because
unfortunately, I’ve told them quite a bit about you.“Assuming I
survive our hunt for the Horcruxes, I’ll find Mum and Dad and lift the
enchantment. If I don’t—well, I think I’ve cast a good enough charm to
keep them safe and happy. Wendell and Monica Wilkins don’t know that
they’ve got a daughter, you see.”
Note: This answer refers to the book only; the 'empty picture frames' are seen in the movie, but not found / referenced in the book.
Nothing; they are likely still in her closet / dresser / etc. Her parents picked up and moved to Australia. If her parents owned their home (not unlikely) and Hermione took the time to think things through and prepare (quite likely, given that this is, after all, Hermione), their home is probably mothballed and waiting for them to come home.
She did take the time to plan this out, charm her parents, and pack ("for days"), so I can't see her not having taken precautions with regards to their home and her possessions.
Her picture is still in all of the frames; the pictures are just still back at the house.
“Let’s see,” said Hermione, slamming Travels with Trolls onto the
discarded pile with a rather fierce look. “I’ve been packing for days,
so we’re ready to leave at a moment’s notice, which for your
information has included doing some pretty difficult magic, not to
mention smuggling Mad-Eye’s whole stock of Polyjuice Potion right
under Ron’s mum’s nose.“I’ve also modified my parents’ memories so
that they’re convinced they’re really called Wendell and Monica
Wilkins, and that their life’s ambition is to move to Australia, which
they have now done. That’s to make it more difficult for Voldemort to
track them down and interrogate them about me—or you, because
unfortunately, I’ve told them quite a bit about you.“Assuming I
survive our hunt for the Horcruxes, I’ll find Mum and Dad and lift the
enchantment. If I don’t—well, I think I’ve cast a good enough charm to
keep them safe and happy. Wendell and Monica Wilkins don’t know that
they’ve got a daughter, you see.”
edited Feb 28 at 15:54
answered Feb 23 at 22:51
K-H-WK-H-W
51.7k7198249
51.7k7198249
4
FWIW, I think the "empty picture frames" referred to the movie scene.
– Jenayah
Feb 23 at 22:55
1
@Jenayah -- Excellent point; I've never seen the movies. I've amended my answer to be specific to the book.
– K-H-W
Feb 23 at 23:03
4
That scene still makes no sense to me - I get the pictures where it was Hermione with her parents or something and now it's just the parents - but the pictures where she was the only person in them - now it's like "Hey, why did we frame this picture of the couch again?" I had the same problem with that photo in Back to the Future where the kids were disappearing and it was just a photo of the side of the house that nobody would ever take...
– Darrel Hoffman
Feb 24 at 3:13
4
@DarrelHoffman, it's symbolic made just for the movies. Obliviate can wipe memories, not erase photos. However, for an emotional movie scene, showing the photos being erased helped drive the point across. Also, magic.
– Guy Shapter
Feb 24 at 10:36
3
From the quotes you provided (especially “their life’s ambition is to move to Australia, which they have now done“) isn’t it much more likely that they sold their home and took all their possessions with them to Australia? It’s what I’d mean by moving. (In fact, how would they afford it without selling their home?) Of course this doesn’t answer the question of what happened to Hermione’s stuff.
– 11684
Feb 24 at 11:30
|
show 8 more comments
4
FWIW, I think the "empty picture frames" referred to the movie scene.
– Jenayah
Feb 23 at 22:55
1
@Jenayah -- Excellent point; I've never seen the movies. I've amended my answer to be specific to the book.
– K-H-W
Feb 23 at 23:03
4
That scene still makes no sense to me - I get the pictures where it was Hermione with her parents or something and now it's just the parents - but the pictures where she was the only person in them - now it's like "Hey, why did we frame this picture of the couch again?" I had the same problem with that photo in Back to the Future where the kids were disappearing and it was just a photo of the side of the house that nobody would ever take...
– Darrel Hoffman
Feb 24 at 3:13
4
@DarrelHoffman, it's symbolic made just for the movies. Obliviate can wipe memories, not erase photos. However, for an emotional movie scene, showing the photos being erased helped drive the point across. Also, magic.
– Guy Shapter
Feb 24 at 10:36
3
From the quotes you provided (especially “their life’s ambition is to move to Australia, which they have now done“) isn’t it much more likely that they sold their home and took all their possessions with them to Australia? It’s what I’d mean by moving. (In fact, how would they afford it without selling their home?) Of course this doesn’t answer the question of what happened to Hermione’s stuff.
– 11684
Feb 24 at 11:30
4
4
FWIW, I think the "empty picture frames" referred to the movie scene.
– Jenayah
Feb 23 at 22:55
FWIW, I think the "empty picture frames" referred to the movie scene.
– Jenayah
Feb 23 at 22:55
1
1
@Jenayah -- Excellent point; I've never seen the movies. I've amended my answer to be specific to the book.
– K-H-W
Feb 23 at 23:03
@Jenayah -- Excellent point; I've never seen the movies. I've amended my answer to be specific to the book.
– K-H-W
Feb 23 at 23:03
4
4
That scene still makes no sense to me - I get the pictures where it was Hermione with her parents or something and now it's just the parents - but the pictures where she was the only person in them - now it's like "Hey, why did we frame this picture of the couch again?" I had the same problem with that photo in Back to the Future where the kids were disappearing and it was just a photo of the side of the house that nobody would ever take...
– Darrel Hoffman
Feb 24 at 3:13
That scene still makes no sense to me - I get the pictures where it was Hermione with her parents or something and now it's just the parents - but the pictures where she was the only person in them - now it's like "Hey, why did we frame this picture of the couch again?" I had the same problem with that photo in Back to the Future where the kids were disappearing and it was just a photo of the side of the house that nobody would ever take...
– Darrel Hoffman
Feb 24 at 3:13
4
4
@DarrelHoffman, it's symbolic made just for the movies. Obliviate can wipe memories, not erase photos. However, for an emotional movie scene, showing the photos being erased helped drive the point across. Also, magic.
– Guy Shapter
Feb 24 at 10:36
@DarrelHoffman, it's symbolic made just for the movies. Obliviate can wipe memories, not erase photos. However, for an emotional movie scene, showing the photos being erased helped drive the point across. Also, magic.
– Guy Shapter
Feb 24 at 10:36
3
3
From the quotes you provided (especially “their life’s ambition is to move to Australia, which they have now done“) isn’t it much more likely that they sold their home and took all their possessions with them to Australia? It’s what I’d mean by moving. (In fact, how would they afford it without selling their home?) Of course this doesn’t answer the question of what happened to Hermione’s stuff.
– 11684
Feb 24 at 11:30
From the quotes you provided (especially “their life’s ambition is to move to Australia, which they have now done“) isn’t it much more likely that they sold their home and took all their possessions with them to Australia? It’s what I’d mean by moving. (In fact, how would they afford it without selling their home?) Of course this doesn’t answer the question of what happened to Hermione’s stuff.
– 11684
Feb 24 at 11:30
|
show 8 more comments
The movie script indicates that as well as modifying her parent's memories, magic also took care of the evidence of her physical existence in the house.
Note that from Hermione's perspective, her image is actually disappearing from the photo frames.
HERMIONE: Obliviate.
Mrs. Granger’s face goes briefly slack and she reaches
out, as if to break a fall, then, slowly, her hand drops,
coming to rest upon her husband’s. He blinks once,
blankly, and then... enfolds her fingers in his.
Hermione lowers her arm and, eyes stinging with tears,
watches the PHOTOGRAPHS placed about the room begin to
CHANGE. One by one, Hermione DISAPPEARS from each.
In the novel we don't learn what happened to her personal effects but we do know that Hermione is perfectly capable of using magic to make objects fly, transfigure and disappear, any of which could be used to take any incongruous artifacts out of the house.
add a comment |
The movie script indicates that as well as modifying her parent's memories, magic also took care of the evidence of her physical existence in the house.
Note that from Hermione's perspective, her image is actually disappearing from the photo frames.
HERMIONE: Obliviate.
Mrs. Granger’s face goes briefly slack and she reaches
out, as if to break a fall, then, slowly, her hand drops,
coming to rest upon her husband’s. He blinks once,
blankly, and then... enfolds her fingers in his.
Hermione lowers her arm and, eyes stinging with tears,
watches the PHOTOGRAPHS placed about the room begin to
CHANGE. One by one, Hermione DISAPPEARS from each.
In the novel we don't learn what happened to her personal effects but we do know that Hermione is perfectly capable of using magic to make objects fly, transfigure and disappear, any of which could be used to take any incongruous artifacts out of the house.
add a comment |
The movie script indicates that as well as modifying her parent's memories, magic also took care of the evidence of her physical existence in the house.
Note that from Hermione's perspective, her image is actually disappearing from the photo frames.
HERMIONE: Obliviate.
Mrs. Granger’s face goes briefly slack and she reaches
out, as if to break a fall, then, slowly, her hand drops,
coming to rest upon her husband’s. He blinks once,
blankly, and then... enfolds her fingers in his.
Hermione lowers her arm and, eyes stinging with tears,
watches the PHOTOGRAPHS placed about the room begin to
CHANGE. One by one, Hermione DISAPPEARS from each.
In the novel we don't learn what happened to her personal effects but we do know that Hermione is perfectly capable of using magic to make objects fly, transfigure and disappear, any of which could be used to take any incongruous artifacts out of the house.
The movie script indicates that as well as modifying her parent's memories, magic also took care of the evidence of her physical existence in the house.
Note that from Hermione's perspective, her image is actually disappearing from the photo frames.
HERMIONE: Obliviate.
Mrs. Granger’s face goes briefly slack and she reaches
out, as if to break a fall, then, slowly, her hand drops,
coming to rest upon her husband’s. He blinks once,
blankly, and then... enfolds her fingers in his.
Hermione lowers her arm and, eyes stinging with tears,
watches the PHOTOGRAPHS placed about the room begin to
CHANGE. One by one, Hermione DISAPPEARS from each.
In the novel we don't learn what happened to her personal effects but we do know that Hermione is perfectly capable of using magic to make objects fly, transfigure and disappear, any of which could be used to take any incongruous artifacts out of the house.
edited Feb 24 at 18:58
answered Feb 23 at 23:02
ValorumValorum
410k11129863209
410k11129863209
add a comment |
add a comment |
Thanks for contributing an answer to Science Fiction & Fantasy Stack Exchange!
- Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!
But avoid …
- Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.
- Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.
To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function ()
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fscifi.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f205974%2fwhat-happened-to-hermione-s-clothing-and-other-possessions-after-the-memory-wipe%23new-answer', 'question_page');
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
1
Discussion about edits to this question and book/movie scope have been moved to chat. Dottie, please could you clarify whether you're interested only in the movies or also in what happened in the books?
– Rand al'Thor♦
Feb 24 at 19:25