Seems like an awful lot of fuss in order to commit matricide.
Added to that, why on earth would he want to in the first place? From what Tonks has passed along to me, I get the impression that Nora Crouch is quite the doormat.
Did you see what Dora said about her foster mother yesterday? Answering something Molly said, I believe, about the Crouches seeming very cold. It was the most I've ever heard her share about them.
She's had a deal to say on occasion but mostly when she's in a black foul mood to begin with. Can't blame her; I shouldn't like to dwell on any time spent in that household, if I were her.
We've compared notes from time to time, though. Mainly by way of reassuring her that life with her grandmother or great-aunt wouldn't have been any better. And possibly a good deal worse.
It's most likely she heard about Barty and offed herself. Dora says the one constant in Mrs Crouch's life was her devotion to her son. Disconsolate, I reckon. If the stories about her jumping were true, anyway.
Or maybe the old man did it to be rid of an albatross.
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alt_arthur) wrote2011-10-10 09:24 am
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Added to that, why on earth would he want to in the first place? From what Tonks has passed along to me, I get the impression that Nora Crouch is quite the doormat.
no subject
Did you see what Dora said about her foster mother yesterday? Answering something Molly said, I believe, about the Crouches seeming very cold. It was the most I've ever heard her share about them.
no subject
blackfoul mood to begin with. Can't blame her; I shouldn't like to dwell on any time spent in that household, if I were her.We've compared notes from time to time, though. Mainly by way of reassuring her that life with her grandmother or great-aunt wouldn't have been any better. And possibly a good deal worse.
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Or maybe the old man did it to be rid of an albatross.