In the Harry Potter series, Fred Weasley is killed during the Battle of Hogwarts. His twin brother, George's, reaction to his death is one of disbelief and complete sorrow. He is not the same person after it happens.
In "Raymond's Run," when George is Raymond's caretaker, he provides support and guidance for his brother, who has a developmental disability. George encourages Raymond to participate in activities and helps him feel included, particularly in Squeaky's running events. This dynamic highlights the themes of family, responsibility, and the importance of understanding and accepting differences. As Squeaky realizes her brother's potential, their bond strengthens, showcasing the positive impact of love and support.
Frankenstein is profoundly devastated by the death of his brother William. He feels a deep sense of guilt and responsibility, as he believes that his own actions and the creation of the creature indirectly led to the tragedy. This loss intensifies his internal conflict and contributes to his growing obsession with seeking revenge on the creature he brought to life, highlighting the themes of loss and responsibility in Mary Shelley's novel.
At the end of the last book, there is a chapter called 15 years after. Spoiler Alert... Hermione and Ron get married and have Kids. harry married... Wait that's a other story!
Walter Lee is jealous of George Murchison because of his wealth and high education. At the same time, George Murchison bears an arrogance which causes him to look down upon Walter because of his lower class status
If he does ,He goes by another name and I don't feel like he would ,So I would say no,
I'm pretty sure he isn't feeling his best- after all, his partner-in-crime has just died. He might be depressed for a while, but he won't be forever- after all, he IS George Weasley! He probably won't be the same ever again, as he never fully gets over Fred's death; He may end up with a serious side to him, but he will never lose his sense of humor.
Because J.K kad to kill off a humorous character to make the plot feel darker, and George had lost his ear which symbolizes losing one of a pair i.e.. he loses Fred as well.
Harry Potter, Draco Malfoy, Ron Weasley, Hermione Granger, Neville Longbottom, Albus Dumbeldore, Professor Magonagel, Luna Lovegood, Dobbey, Sirius Black, Mr. and Mrs. Weasley, Fred and George Weasley, Bella Trix, Lord Voldemort, Lucius Malfoy, Creature, Hegrid, Hedwig, James Potter, Lily Potter, Duddly, Vernen, Aunt Patunia, Ginny Weasley, Severous Snape, Deloris Umbridge, Moaning Mertil, Fawkes the Pheonix, Crabbe, Goyle, Cedric Diggory, Tom Riddle, Professor Moody. if i missed any feel free to add. (:
the same what you would feel if you were the elder brother........
In "Raymond's Run," when George is Raymond's caretaker, he provides support and guidance for his brother, who has a developmental disability. George encourages Raymond to participate in activities and helps him feel included, particularly in Squeaky's running events. This dynamic highlights the themes of family, responsibility, and the importance of understanding and accepting differences. As Squeaky realizes her brother's potential, their bond strengthens, showcasing the positive impact of love and support.
They looked forward to death in battle.
the samurai doesnt feel about death they dont care if they die in there saying if they die he/she will die in honor of there temple so they dont fear death
If you are uncomfortable with it, talk to your friend and tell her how you feel about the situation. If she doesn't do anything about it, tell your brother about it and tell him how uncomfortable it makes you feel around the two of them.
I feel that death causes dead people (what are you asking?)
I Feel Like Curry
they are not for it.
It's likely that Walter feels a certain way about George due to past experiences, personal differences, or conflicts. Emotions are often shaped by interactions and perceptions, and these factors can contribute to Walter's feelings towards George.