Again, I trust the opinion of exorcists and popes more than Farsight001. But witchcraft is a central theme in the Harry Potter series. You know something about the occult and witchcraft? What does that mean?
Ok, lets get something straight here before you make a fool of yourself.
I’m an engineering student, which means my literary skills are a little ancient, but even I know that witchcraft is not a
theme in Harry Potter. A theme is a central
idea or
subject of a work. Sparknotes says theme “are the fundamental and often universal ideas explored in a literary work.”
JK Rowling is
on the record as saying the central theme of Harry Potter is about death.
The central plot of the main villain is death, the death of his enemies and the avoidance of death at all costs for himself.
Sparksnotes says the themes of the first book, for example, are:
- Value of humility;
- The Occasional Necessity of Rebellion; and
- The Dangers of Desire
Funny, I don’t see witchcraft listed there. Because
it’s not a theme.
It’s one of my fundamental duties as an engineering student to make fun of arts students, but at least arts students have some idea of what they’re talking about when they talk about literature (great, now I’m complimenting arts students, and english majors at that).
All we ask is that when your going to speak about something, take some time and maybe some effort first to see if what you’re saying is logical or even makes sense, because what you said clearly made no sense at all and obviously was unresearched (this took me 2 minutes with Google, it’s not that hard). What you said sounds more like some off-the-cuff remark or a whitty retort, something that would probably get you laughed out of a first year english class.
So your yourself and all of us a favour. Put some effort into what you’re going to say, or don’t say it at all. Otherwise, you just end up looking foolish.
Being that both Hitler and Stalin discovered the power of “talking pictures” as powerful world-changing propaganda, understand that the devil influences the minds of movie-makers and the bodies of actors to portray sin in a fun, “everybody’s doing it” way.
Apparently you’ve never seen the stuff Disney put together for war propaganda for the Allies (mostly the US). Also, I again must have forgotten my tin-foil hat. I didn’t realize it was tin-foil hat day again (it seems to happen a lot around these parts).