I think #1 is much more plausible. Notice that Draco did not misuse any terms, and addressed Quirrel twice as ‘Professor’; saying ‘Abracadabra’ is flippant and a tad contemptuous of the greatest gem of Quirrel’s chosen field.
The personal version seems to either trade on knowledge of canon (not the first time, though! and such references can be spotted on the first read-through) or presume a version of Voldemort’s fall we currently have no evidence for, although this is certainly a controversial topic.
The personal version seems to either trade on knowledge of canon (not the first time, though! and such references can be spotted on the first read-through) or presume a version of Voldemort’s fall we currently have no evidence for, although this is certainly a controversial topic.
I don’t understand why the personal version would trade on knowledge of canon. I was intending for the version of Voldemort’s fall to be the conclusion that the personal version argued towards, rather than its starting assumption.
I think #1 is much more plausible. Notice that Draco did not misuse any terms, and addressed Quirrel twice as ‘Professor’; saying ‘Abracadabra’ is flippant and a tad contemptuous of the greatest gem of Quirrel’s chosen field.
The personal version seems to either trade on knowledge of canon (not the first time, though! and such references can be spotted on the first read-through) or presume a version of Voldemort’s fall we currently have no evidence for, although this is certainly a controversial topic.
I don’t understand why the personal version would trade on knowledge of canon. I was intending for the version of Voldemort’s fall to be the conclusion that the personal version argued towards, rather than its starting assumption.