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Harry Potter Vs. Twilight Question

In harry Potter, how come the y never melted in the water?

Harry turned into a fish!!!!! but he didn't melt like in the wizard of OZ! it doesnt make since!
 hpottergrr posted over a year ago
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Harry Potter Vs. Twilight  best answer

zanhar1 said:
Why is the sky blue
Why does Edward sparkle
Oh na na whats mine name oh na na
What is My favorite color
Why did that guy kill that guy

So many stupid questions, quite trolling your not gonna get any real answers.
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posted over a year ago 
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you know it. Said JO doesnt know anything about wizards.
Persephone713 posted over a year ago
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...
youknowit101 posted over a year ago
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... :3
zanhar1 posted over a year ago
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Answers

GemonkDruid said:
What? That's a really dumb question. -__- Harry takes showers. Why didn't he melt then? LOL
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posted over a year ago 
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lol so true
londonsrock posted over a year ago
youknowit101 said:
Because JKR has complete disregard for common wizarding rules
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posted over a year ago 
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Jump of the cliff. Worked for Bella. And she has more regard for rules than SMEYER does.
Persephone713 posted over a year ago
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But most wizards and witches don't melt take for instance the ones from charmed Sabrina the teenaged witch hocus pocus wizards of waverly place and more. The only one where witches melt is in wizard of oz as far as I know where as twilight is the only series with vampires.
zanhar1 posted over a year ago
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Exactly zanhar :L
1-2vampire posted over a year ago
Quaila said:
This question is actually more interesting than it first appears, of equal merit as the question: "Why does Edward Cullen sparkle?"

Why didn't wizard's and witches melt when exposed to dihydrogen-oxide? Is it because while it adheres to the traditional mythology of witches, it would be detrimental to the plot? Think of it, if Harry was unable to come in skin contact with water, how would he have solved the egg in Goblet of Fire?

While the replacement of the "death in sunray" situation with sparkles certainly annoyed the consensus of the vampire community, replacing it also certainly allowed for more Edward-Bella interactions.

Generally, any established "rule" in mythology should be respected, but if one cannot accomodate the rule without destroying the plot, one is allowed to change the rule.
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posted over a year ago 
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Dihydrogen monoxide XD I did a speech on that once with all sorts of dire warnings like, "it's found in most poisons" and everyon freaked out :P
Ninja-Kitten posted over a year ago
LinaHarrow said:
*mumbles as head starts to hurt* I've been over this so many times. Let me lay it out for you.
It's the same reason that in Twilight, vampires glisten in sunlight...
Each author puts their own spin on myths. Because that's what this all is. Is myths. Made up stories. Fiction. Fantasy. Not. Real. The authors do this so that they won't get sued. You see, if they just reprint the exact same thing that other authors have, they might get in trouble with teh Man. Teh Man will arrest tehm because tehy plagerized, which means "claimed somebody else's work as their own". They can't do this because other authors put a copywrite date on their published books. You see now? Or do I need to explain more? Everyone see now?

Yes, I changed the positioning of some "e"s and "h"s on purpose. By the way, Harry didn't turn into a fish.
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posted over a year ago 
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But siriusly? This question is dumb.
LinaHarrow posted over a year ago
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It is. Sinds when are wizzards made of salt? Good explaining btw. Vote 4 U
TrueTwi_hard posted over a year ago
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^Thanks.
LinaHarrow posted over a year ago
SuperSnuffles13 said:
Because you find out in "Wikced" that Elphaba didn't actually melt. She pretended to so she could escape. Water doesn't actually affect witches and wizards. I mean, think of Glinda. She must have taken showers, because a good witch can't smell like garbage!!!
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posted over a year ago 
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Exactly!
bri-marie posted over a year ago
bri-marie said:
Harry wasn't really a fish - he took a potion that actually turned him into a miniature Beluga whale named Henry.

EDIT: On a more serious not, I'd also like to point out that, as the Wicked Witch of the West didn't melt, there really was no reason for Harry to.
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posted over a year ago 
sy-sy said:
wat i <3 hp and i wasnt informed harry turns into a fish and ive read all da books and watched all da movies
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posted over a year ago 
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You haven't read the books if you didn't know this...
venvargie posted over a year ago
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Yeah, you definitely love HP... You've obviously read all the books, and Harry definitely never turns into anything resembling a fish. Especially not to complete the second task of the Tri-wizard Tournement in Goblet of Fire.
SiriusSeverus posted over a year ago
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^I agree.
emilyroxx posted over a year ago
Renarimae said:
(Heavy sigh) He turned into fish in Harry Potter 4, because he used gilly weed for the second task in the Triwizard Tournament. And this is NOT the Wizard of Oz!!! This is Harry Potter! Witches and wizards don't melt when exposed to water in HP. And I've heard before that the reason why water melted the Witch of the West in TWoO, is because her soul was unclean. And it never said anything in traditional mythology that wizards/witches truly melted when in contact with water. But it does say in traditional vampire mythology that vampires BURN in the sunlight.
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posted over a year ago 
jodarchy said:
hmm well witches/wizards existed in stories and in fact in the real world (speculative) long before the wizard of oz, i guess that many wizards/witches react to things in different ways, willow in buffy didn't melt in water either. also he didn't actually turn into a fish he actually using gillyweed just grew gills so that he could breathe underwater
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posted over a year ago 
LoopyLuna96 said:
I always thought that witches/wizards melting in water was a rule that wasn't commonly accepted. I've never seen it anywhere else than Wizard of Oz, so...:)
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posted over a year ago 
IzzyOzera said:
find one other thing except Wizard of Oz where witches/wizards melt
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posted over a year ago 
emilyroxx said:
Because the Wizard of OZ is the only movie that I've heard of where the witches melt when they hit the water...
Is this a sirius question?
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posted over a year ago 
RandomRebekah said:
Well,I guess its because they're wizards and they can turn into things?
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posted over a year ago 
TrueTwi_hard said:
Sinds when are wizzards made of salt.
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posted over a year ago 
1-2vampire said:
He turned into a fish because he ate some Gillyweed, something Dobby got for him so he could breathe underwater for an hour.
The Wizard of Oz is the only book/movie in which a witch melts on contact with water. This is not a common wizarding rule or anything like that, so please stop.
And now, for my amusement I will say...



TROLLLLLL IN THE DUNGEON!
Stop trolling.
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posted over a year ago 
siriuslyawesome said:
Yeah. I don't understand what "doesnt make since" to you, because Harry Potter is not the same as the Wizard of Oz.
He did not turn into a fish either.
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posted over a year ago 
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