Percy regrets many of the harsh words exchanged the night he stormed out of the Burrow, but there is one statement he stands and will always stand by: that Dumbledore was every bit as capable of treating people like pawns as the Ministry, if not more so. He is reminded of this conviction every time he looks at Bill and George’s scars, or catches sight of the conflicted expression that passes over Dad’s face whenever someone calls little Al by his full name. It brings him no comfort
no subject
Percy regrets many of the harsh words exchanged the night he stormed out of the Burrow, but there is one statement he stands and will always stand by: that Dumbledore was every bit as capable of treating people like pawns as the Ministry, if not more so. He is reminded of this conviction every time he looks at Bill and George’s scars, or catches sight of the conflicted expression that passes over Dad’s face whenever someone calls little Al by his full name. It brings him no comfort
is brilliant.