Harry Potter Ginny/Butter dish

#1
Why on earth is it that everyone remembers her putting her elbow in the butter dish, and yet NO ONE ever remembers her knocking her breakfast bowl onto the floor?
 

tigros40208

Well-Known Member
#2
Shdw_Sephiroth said:
Why on earth is it that everyone remembers her putting her elbow in the butter dish, and yet NO ONE ever remembers her knocking her breakfast bowl onto the floor?
Putting your elbow in a butter dish is funny and doesn't cause any harm. I have dropped a bowl on my toe before, that fucking hurt.
 

Shirotsume

Not The Goddamn @dmin
#3
So I totally thought this was a thread about shipping Ginny and a butter dish.

Fuck you all, I would ship it.
 
#4
tigros40208 said:
Shdw_Sephiroth said:
Why on earth is it that everyone remembers her putting her elbow in the butter dish, and yet NO ONE ever remembers her knocking her breakfast bowl onto the floor?
Putting your elbow in a butter dish is funny and doesn't cause any harm. I have dropped a bowl on my toe before, that fucking hurt.
I think you have missed the point. In the Chamber of Secrets, one of the first things she did when in the same room with him was knock her bowl to the floor. Only when he spoke to her did she put her elbow in the butter dish. I have seen quite a few stories concerning that moment, but never one involving the bowl falling to the floor, which seems just as funny as the butter dish.
 

chronodekar

Obsessively signs his posts
Staff member
#5
Shirotsume said:
So I totally thought this was a thread about shipping Ginny and a butter dish.

Fuck you all, I would ship it.
Considering that butter is rather ... modifiable, let's try this - SOMEone pushes Harry's head into a plate full of butter. He shrugs it off, but no one notices that his face is now impressed on the butter. No one except Ginny who decides that (due to plot reasons of Harry rejecting her) it's the next best thing.

After all, how can you go wrong with buttery goodness?

-chronodekar
 

daniel_gudman

KING (In Land of Blind)
Staff member
#6
Shirotsume said:
So I totally thought this was a thread about shipping Ginny and a butter dish.
Yeah I sucked air in across my teeth thinking this was gonna be a crazy vore thing

still clicked the link though
 

Shirotsume

Not The Goddamn @dmin
#7
I mean, it's basically a perfect match- they have the same depth of personality.
 

Schema

Well-Known Member
#8
I'm slightly disappointed this wasn't Ginny desecrating a butter dish.
 

zerohour

Well-Known Member
#9
Nah, Ginny leave Harry for the butter dish, and admits their children are the dish's.

Ginny is explaining to her friends the deep, emotional connection she has with the is, while harry is talking to Hermione trying to figure out how  butter dish can impregnate someone.

Given the wizarding world's weirdness, I wouldn't put it outside the realm of possibility.
 

chronodekar

Obsessively signs his posts
Staff member
#10
zerohour said:
harry is talking to Hermione trying to figure out how  butter dish can impregnate someone.

Given the wizarding world's weirdness, I wouldn't put it outside the realm of possibility.
I look forward to hearing this explanation. With all the kookieness going on in the Wizarding world, it might (amusingly) make sense.

-chronodekar
 

zerohour

Well-Known Member
#11
Alright, I like a challenge...


Let's say... the ancestors wanted to look out for their descendents, so a lot of them put an impression of their soul into various items that were passed on to their children.  Similar to how paintings work, but without your ancestors complaining about how things were different back in the day.

Ginny's soul was in flux after being partially eaten by Tom in Chamber of Secrets.  This led to her soul being a bit more flexible for a few months after, parts of it breaking off and coming back as it tries to find its equilibrium.  Part of it attached to the butter dish impression, taking a bit of the impression back to Ginny, while leaving a part of her in the dish.  Eventually a more solid bond formed between the butter dish and Ginny, and part of her soul acted as fuel for the impression, making it more real and aware than it otherwise would have been.  So we have a soul bonded Ginny attached to a butter dish.   Many a fic has had a relationship be amazing just because of this bond, and struggling to overcome the prejudice of society towards their unique love sound about right.

Fanon says Weasleys know a lot about fertility magic, so let's use that.  The butter dish has the soul of a Weasley who knew more than most about fertility charms, and working with Ginny, they manage to figure out a way for magic to use his soul as material to achieve conception, rather than the traditional bodily fluid. 

Ginny reveals the truth to Harry after finally getting the spells to transfer her lover into a more suitable vessel, so they can truly be together.



I could probably keep going.  Somehow I'm warming to this story plot idea...
 

chronodekar

Obsessively signs his posts
Staff member
#12
zerohour - you crack me up! :D

-chronodekar
 

Shirotsume

Not The Goddamn @dmin
#13
wouldn't that make the butter dish a horcrux?
 

zerohour

Well-Known Member
#14
No.  It's basically just like the paintings in Hogwarts.  It's an impression of the person who made it, but not a true fragment of their soul.  It's when Ginny's messed up soul attaches to it that it slowly becomes something more than semi-aware.    A horcrux is complete from the get go, and doesn't need additional soul power to become truly sentient.

Furthermore, the dish is being altered by Ginny's soul.  Ginny is shaping and being shaped by the dish, and vice versa.  The dish becomes more

The dish becomes "alive" because of the unusual circumstances it's subjected to, much like the Weasley's Car somehow becomes alive thanks to the Whomping Willow/Forbidden Forest/Magic around Hogwarts.  You could argue that Arthur poured his soul into building the car, but I don't think anyone would say that the car is a horcrux, despite coming to life as an independent entity in book two.

(...That would actually make for an interesting story.  Arthur is researching a way to create a Horcrux without having to deal with that pesky murder/insanity aspect of it.)




I suppose you could consider the butter dish the child of the Ancestor (providing the initial material) and Ginny (providing the energy to grow and mature.)   Of course, this means Ginny falls in love with her own son and has children with him, but this idea is pretty messed up enough as it is, so I don't think it's really going to make it worse.
 
#15
Shdw_Sephiroth said:
Why on earth is it that everyone remembers her putting her elbow in the butter dish, and yet NO ONE ever remembers her knocking her breakfast bowl onto the floor?
Because putting her elbow in the butter dish is a lot funnier and more heartwarming than simply knocking her bowl to the floor. Secondary possible reason -- someone will have to verify if this is the case, because I won't -- the movie only had her putting her elbow in the butter dish and not knocking her bowl to the floor, and so people who prioritize the film versions have forgotten.
 

Shirotsume

Not The Goddamn @dmin
#16
Random thought: If pouring enough magic into something can give it animation and at least an imitation of sentience, I'm trying to imagine a ickle!Harry shoving enough magic into something as a kid to make a companion.

Maybe a little toy soldier, or more amusing the brooms and mops or something. Just fucking little Harry, in the middle of a Fantasia style cleaning orchestration :p



Or a little female harry making a doll and giving it sentience. Malfoy tries to give her shit for it because she's still carrying it around at Hogwarts and the little thing promptly animates and tries to rip his eyeballs out.
 

zerohour

Well-Known Member
#17
In regards to the original idea, how could there be a happy ending?   Ginny gets a happy ending, but what about Harry?  How would he end up happy in the aftermath of his wife leaving him for an inanimate object?


Luna seems the stereotypical answer, but there hve to be plenty of other attractive single women who would comfort him in his moment of need, right?
 

AoMythology

Apparently a report-er
#18
zerohour said:
In regards to the original idea, how could there be a happy ending?   Ginny gets a happy ending, but what about Harry?  How would he end up happy in the aftermath of his wife leaving him for an inanimate object?


Luna seems the stereotypical answer, but there hve to be plenty of other attractive single women who would comfort him in his moment of need, right?
So he becomes a manwhore?
 

chronodekar

Obsessively signs his posts
Staff member
#19
zerohour said:
In regards to the original idea, how could there be a happy ending?   Ginny gets a happy ending, but what about Harry?  How would he end up happy in the aftermath of his wife leaving him for an inanimate object?
Do they need to be in a relationship for the idea to work? Just have Harry doing his own thing...

-chronodekar
 
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