Ooooh, boy. I don't mind Harry, but I must say that some of the other characters are more compelling.
Sirius Black - because of what happened in Book 5
and because I honestly thought he was bad in the third book. People who switch sides appeal to me.
Albus Dumbledore - pretty self-explanatory, and in Book 6 he was acting rather like Harry's grandfather, which was pretty sweet.
Draco Malfoy - how can anyone NOT like that slick-haired ferret? Just kidding; I can totally understand why people don't like him. But I do, mainly because of what he did in Book 6, and how my hopes are soaring that one day, someday, he might join the Order or at least go against Voldemort.
Voldemort - C'mon, peoples, he's the VILLAIN!!! That means you're supposed to like him, right?! That often seems to be the way it is, though. Lots of people seem to like the antagonists better than the protagonists. And I loved Ralph Fiennes' work in the fourth movie. He was by far the best part.
Severus Snape - completely, totally because of Book 6. I have my own hopes of what he's going to do in Book 7 (which will probably be dashed), and I love him because of it. Even if he doesn't turn out the way I hope it will, I'll still respect him for his cunning double-crossing.
You can find out things about the past that you never knew. And from what you've learned, you may see some things differently in the present. You're the one that changes. Not the past.
- Ellone, Final Fantasy VIII
"There's a difference between maliciously offending somebody - on purpose - and somebody being offended by...truth. If you're offended by the
truth, that's your problem. I have no obligation to not offend you if I'm speaking the truth. The truth is
supposed to offend you; that's how you know you don't got it."
- Brad Stine