I disagree with your disagreement.
She herself tells Harry that her magic is a sort of book-magic, a matter of knowing answers. She doesn’t take the forefront in the real conflicts as prominently as in this book. She knows a lot, but when it comes time to teach a DADA praxis class, she turns to Harry. She’s always giving cautions and “don’t”s.
In this book, she kicks some butt — and saves some as well. If it weren’t for her, they’d all be dead.
She herself tells Harry that her magic is a sort of book-magic, a matter of knowing answers. She doesn’t take the forefront in the real conflicts as prominently as in this book. She knows a lot, but when it comes time to teach a DADA praxis class, she turns to Harry. She’s always giving cautions and “don’t”s.
In this book, she kicks some butt — and saves some as well. If it weren’t for her, they’d all be dead.
Which statement do you disagree?