"Are you a wizard or not?" The title of this article is conjectural. Although it is based on canonical information, the actual name is conjecture and may be supplanted at any time by additional information released from canonical sources. If this occurs, please move this page to the appropriate title.

These letters were responses to "Harry Potter Speaks Out At Last: The Truth About He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named And The Night I Saw Him Return," which was an article written by Rita Skeeter and published for The Quibbler.

ContentsEdit

Letter oneEdit

Read by Ron Weasley, who summarised the contents as the writer thinking "Harry was off his rocker"^[1]

Letter twoEdit

Read by Hermione Granger who summarised the contents as "This woman recommends you try a good course of Shock Spells at St. Mungo's Hospital for Magical Maladies and Injuries"^[1]

Letter threeEdit

Read by Harry, this letter was written by a "witch in Paisley"^[1] and was the first one who wrote that she believed Harry's account.

Letter fourEdit

Read by Fred Weasley, who thought the letter was "a waste of parchment" as the writer "was of two minds" said that Harry didn't "come across as a mad person, but he really doesn't want to believe You-Know-Who's back so he doesn't know what to think now."

Letter fiveEdit

Read by Hermione, and the second letter expressing the belief that Harry's accounts were true. "Having read your side of the story, I am forced to the conclusion that the Daily Prophet has treated you very unfairly… little though I want to think that He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named has returned, I am forced to accept that you are telling the truth…"

Letter sixEdit

Read by Ron Weasley who summarised the contents as "Another one who thinks you're barking".

Letter sevenEdit

Read by Ron Weasley, who summarised the contents as "… but this one says you've got her converted and she now thinks you're a real hero - ". The letter also contained a picture of the witch who wrote the letter.

AppearancesEdit

• Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix

Notes and referencesEdit