Ghost Story is book #13 in The Dresden Files.When we last left the mighty wizard detective Harry Dresden, he wasn't doing well. In fact, he had been murdered by an unknown assassin.But being dead doesn't stop him when his friends are in danger. Except now he has nobody, and no magic to help him. And there are also several dark spirits roaming the Chicago shadows who owe Harry some payback of their own.To save his friends — and his own soul — Harry will have to pull off the ultimate trick without any magic...
Ghost Story provides examples of the following tropes:
Abnormal Ammo: Sir Stuart uses a large gun to blast a wraith to oblivion. Harry finds out that, much like everything else a ghost can do, it is powered by memory. Stuart makes a great effort to recover that energy each time it is used. Harry finds out later that he can use magic again if it is powered by his memories of using magic. However, if Harry does not recover that energy he himself will eventually dissipate since, as a ghost, Harry is made of nothing ELSE but memory. Harry, being Harry, realizes this just a bit too late.
All Love Is Unrequited: Harry finally realises that Molly's feelings for him go beyond a mere crush. He also feels sorry that he cannot reciprocate them.
An Astral Projection, Not a Ghost: Ironically, one of the twists of Ghost Story. Maybe. The things that Harry experienced, such as the "between", were most certainly real, and almost certainly restricted to ghosts.
Back from the Dead and Undeath Always Ends: Thanks to Mab, Demonreach, Uriel, and the efforts of a certain "parasite", Harry is brought back at the end.
Badass Normal: Daniel Carpenter takes after both of his parents in the badass department, knife fighting with a supernaturally fast warlock.
Balance Between Good and Evil: Uriel revealed to Harry that he was unduly influenced by the words of a Fallen that led him to wanting to die after becoming the Winter Knight. It heavily affected Harry. To balance things in the end Uriel gives Harry seven words when Mab "lies" to him at the end.
Battle in the Center of the Mind: Molly engages the Corpsetaker in a mental battle in order to rescue Waldo Butters, whose body Corpsetaker has stolen. Then Corpsetaker tried to steal Molly's body in turn and is almost successful; the battle itself is represented as an actual battlefield, with Molly waging her end of things from a mental copy of the bridge of the Enterprise. Molly plays a scorched earth policy to delay Corpsetaker, and almost suicides to prevent Corpsetaker from winning — until Harry convinces her to call for help, at which point Mort hits Corpsetaker point-blank with a swarm of very pissed-off spirits.
Beard of Sorrow: At the very end we find out that Thomas has one as well, because of Harry's death in Changes.
Big Damn Heroes: Mortimer Lindquist and his wraiths are this for Molly.
Bittersweet Ending:Molly is still mentally damaged. Murphy is still hurting. Harry is alive but still Mab's Winter Knight. The Formor are still out there and causing hell in the world. All that said, Molly, with her secret known to Harry, can start moving onto the long road of healing. Karrin can properly grieve what happened to Harry. Thomas will soon come out of his slump. Maggie is safe and in good care. And lastly, seven words from Uriel helps Harry know that Mab may be his Master but she doesn't own him. She cannot turn him into something against his will and Harry informs Mab of this right when he wakes up.
Brainwashed and Crazy: Aristides used subtle mind magic to convince his crew of children to do crazy things, like firing into the house of Karrin Murphy.
Break the Cutie: Molly. Her overt madness is a Batman Gambit to scare away some of the nastier critters lurking around Chicago, but helping Harry arrange his own murder and then being as sensitive as she is at the battle of Chichen Itza — and close proximity to the spell that wiped out the Red Court — seriously hurt her, which is not being helped by Lea's "Neitzsche and Darwin were Pussies" brand of magical training.
Call Back: Harry has Fitz knock on the wall of Father Forthill's office, in the exact spot where he'd learned Forthill keeps documents of a secret priestly order he belongs to in the short story "The Warrior".
Similarly, when Murphy and crew are trying to determine if Harry is really Harry, most of the plots of the previous books are mentioned.
Cast from Hit Points: It is revealed that just about every ability a ghost can have (other than simply existing and traveling) is fueled by memory. Ghosts are composed of the memories of the person they were before. Use up all the memories and it is bye-bye. Harry comes dangerously close to this without realizing it.
Similar to Small Favor using the absence of Harry's fire magic and blasting rod as a subtle hint that something's wrong, this book conspicuously lacks any mention of Thomas until the end, when Harry reasons he must have subconsciously blocked himself from thinking about his brother to avoid the shame he would feel thinking about how much pain he caused must have caused him with his suicide.
Harry's first question to Lea with their deal, "If shades are memories, are the memories truth?" and her response that they are the truth but his brain isn't the only place these memories are stored. As he is dead, he isn't limited by the 3 pound flesh organ in a skull. The only thing that limits what Harry remembers is himself. This becomes key when Harry realizes who his murderer is and what exactly happened.
Chronic Hero Syndrome: Harry still moves to rescue those who are in need, from Fitz and his kids, to his closest friends. Special mention goes to a flashback seen from Harry's youth when he saw He Who Walks Behind brutally kill a gas station attendant named Stan Harry met, while trying to rob Stan and this evil act galvanized him, setting him on this path.
It. Wasn't. Right. No, it wasn't. But the world wasn't a fair place, was it? And I had more reason to know it than most people twice my age. The world wasn't nice, and it wasn't fair. People who didn't deserve it suffered and died every single day. So what? So somebody ought to do something about it.
Cold-Blooded Torture: Corpsetaker does this to Mortimer Lindquist, suspending him over a writhing mass of wraiths and then dipping him in ever so slowly for an ever-increasing amount of time.
Continuity Nod: When Harry first shows up to the Chicago Justice League, they ask him lots of "Only Harry would know" type questions. We don't see most of them, but we do see Harry's responses to a handful, all of which are references to previous books.
Inez, the spirit of a little girl in the Graceland cemetery who Harry meets. She is generally friendlier and more polite than most versions of creepy kids, but she is still unsettling, not the least because she died a couple of centuries ago and has an extensive amount of knowledge about spirits and shades, and is convinced by long experience that Harry will become "a monster." It is implied that Inez is actually Mab, talking through a conduit because she couldn't come in person, what with being occupied as part of Harry's life support on Demonreach.
Also the ghost children who love to "play" with living children down by the river.
Cryptic Conversation: Every spirit in Ghost Story pretty much can only communicate this way. At one point Harry runs into an entity named Eternal Silence, who attempts to explain things to Harry in a straightforward manner. Doing so results in a paragraph of booming disconnected sentences, and the effect makes Harry's incorporeal body explode into a "Dresden-colored mist," so there is some pretty good reasons for this. As with Inez, it's implied that the Eternal Silence is actually Demonreach.
Dark Is Not Evil: Harry meets an Angel of Death and described her as wearing black shoes, black pants, black shirts, black tie, dark hair, and skin that looked like it was dyed in an ink well. Even the whites of her eyes are black. All that said, she is one of the go ofod guys who will guard the soul the dead to its final place. Not even the Prince of Darkness would wrest the soul from her protection.
Deconstruction: This book deconstructs Harry's genocide of the Red Court in the previous book. They were a major political and financial power, and now that they've suddenly disappeared, there is a vacuum ready to be filled by new enemies. Molly confirms this when talking to Harry's spirit. It turns out that there were numerous threats which had previously given Chicago a wide berth, based purely on the reputation of its resident wizard. Now that he's gone, the city's pretty much going to hell. Molly has been attempting to deliberately set herself up as The Dreaded through the persona of the Rag Lady, but it's a long, slow process, and the emotional toll it's taking on her is intense.
Driven to Suicide: Despite being dead already, Harry pulls this trope when he considers letting the running water of the river destroy his ghost. Also, it turns out that he arranged his own murder at the end of Changes.
While certainly Bad Ass during his fight with Aristedes the sorcerer, Daniel Carpenter displays shades of this during his first appearance in Ghost Story, blurting out in his over-enthusiastic and dour-but-righteous zeal that Murphy has two of the Swords of the Cross and that they should be used. The problem with this is that there is a member of the White Court in the room, who had no idea that Murphy had the Swords in the first place. The vamp attempts to use this information to blackmail Murphy into being her [[HornyDevils nextmeal, leading to a swift and brutal rebuttal.
Also Corpsetaker's thugs, who are uniformly and deliberately kept large and dumb.
Don't Fear the Reaper: Dresden meets an Angel of Death standing over Father Forthill. She's pleasant enough and is there to act as a soul's bodyguard on its final journey. She's even nice enough to ignore Dresden's various threats since, Dresden being Dresden and all, he doesn't realize until halfway through the conversation that she could utterly destroy him with a passing thought.
Genre Blindness: Played with in Ghost Story. Harry's ghost is fighting Corpsetaker's ghost, and she keeps trying to gloat at Harry, only for him to keep interrupting her with harder and harder spells. He mocks her for doing so, then he's reminded that as a ghost, his spells are Cast from Hit Points, and Corpsetaker has a lot more energy to spare than he does. In addition to her ego, she was simply expecting him to weaken himself attacking her.
Ghostapo: Nazi-dressed Evil Bob commands a spirit realm shaped like the Nazi defenses on the beaches of D-Day, patrolled by werewolf Nazi soldiers Harry dubs wolfwaffen.
Girl on Girl Is Hot: Justine invokes this in order to get Thomas to feed on her at the end.
God's Hands Are Tied: Harry meets several angels in his journey, including an Angel of Death. And while many note a desire to help mortals, they cannot because it would interfere with Free Will. As an Angel of Death notes it wasn't just a singular choice that lead the injured man to his potentially fatal predicament, however a myriad of choices, some not of his own making but by other mortals, did make this situation. In her mind it would be wrong to unmake all those choices.
Guardian Angel: Harry sees a few in his trip. When he first spots one and tries to open his Sight on it, the angel warns him against such an action.
Guilt Complex: Harry also spends Ghost Story feeling guilty about the mess he's made of the whole world, and particularly the lives of his friends and loved ones, by exterminating the Red Court (which he's not exactly wrong to feel guilty about). He feels particularly guilty about Molly, for not training her well enough to survive on her own, for setting a bad example by crossing the line when he became the Winter Knight, and especially for exposing her highly tuned psychic senses to the battle at Chichen Izta and the giant curse that ended it. He also feels like crap for making her help him kill himself, once he remembers. And then about Thomas, for not telling him about it.
He's Just Hiding: Murphy refused to accept Harry's death, including after she met his ghost, because she had never seen a body. When he shows up as a ghost, she refuses to believe it's really him, even after getting his identity confirmed by Mortimer the ectomancer and Molly's Sight, all because she doesn't want to admit that he's dead.invoked To be fair, in the end, Murphy's point about the body was valid as it was snatched up and preserved by Mab and Demonreach. Thus, technically speaking, Harry was never exactly dead in the first place.
Heel Realization: Midway through the novel, Harry comes to this realization when he considers the consequences of his actions in Changes and the extent which he went to in order to stop his enemies and save those he loved — and that in doing so, he became what he fought. But this is inverted later when he rejects Evil Bob's We Can Rule Together offer, realizing that one bad choice at the end of a lifetime of fighting evil does not make him evil.
Heroic BSOD: In Ghost Story, it is obvious that this has happened to Murph, Molly, and Thomas after Harry's death.
Heroic Fatigue: Played with in Ghost Story: Being dead makes all the pain and exhaustion go away. Then, later, Harry manifests and enjoys the sensation of pain as a sensation of being alive. However, Harry is using his own memories to fuel his limited magic and later manifestation, to the point that there is not enough of Harry left to even remain as a ghost by the time he is done. Uriel and Mab later set things right. Well, right-ish.
Hero of Another Story: After seeing some of Mort's power, Harry muses that while he has saved the world from various threats, perhaps Mort has saved Chicago and the world from threats even Harry was ignorant about.
Hidden Depths: Mort, who turns out to have both more grit and more magical talent than Harry ever suspected.
Idiot Ball: Harry realizes he was holding it during a specific event near the end of Changes: letting Molly, a mentally sensitive apprentice who's mostly untrained in combat, join him in retrieving Maggie. The mass of emotions from the battle came dangerously close to driving her insane, and as of Ghost Story, she's a lot more paranoid and broken than she used to be.
Ignored Expert: Morty feels like this when despite him being known to the Chicago Alliance as an ectomancer, his testimony that Harry Dresden's spirit is with them and came with him to Murphy's home is not accepted. It takes Mister the cat reacting to Harry's shade with love and the word of a crazed Molly for them to believe it could be possible.
I Know Your True Name: Harry realizes when two angels speak his True Name with perfect inflection at him, any attempt to fight them would be a moot one.
Impostor Exposing Test: Murphy has Mort cut himself in Ghost Story before inviting him inside. A lot of supernatural beings that require an invitation to enter a building will bleed ectoplasmic goo rather than blood. Harry notes that this method is far from foolproof.
The Internet Is for Porn: In Ghost Story, Bob now has access to the internet. He declares, almost giddy, "It's like ninety-percent porn!"
Ironic Echo: One notable example, showing just how bad things have gotten. When we first see Harry trying to teach Molly about shielding spells, it's with her younger brothers and sisters throwing snowballs at her. Her shield fails, she's pelted with snow, and it's a hilarious and heartwarming moment. Cut to Ghost Story, and she's again practicing shields. Only this time, it's Leanansidhe throwing hunks of ice like a major league pitcher, and Molly's as far from her warm, safe, loving home as you get.
Jewish Mother: Butters has one, and she's rubbed off on Bob since he took possession of the skull.
The Kid with the Leash: Butters winds up holding Bob's leash by the end, and Bob is happy to serve as his combination magical tutor and genie-in-a-skull. It helps that Bob's personality is a reflection of whoever holds his skull, or however the holder views Bob (which is why Bob's personality is so unchanged in Butters' possession: Butters' knew Bob when he was Harry's, so he thinks of Bob's personality the way Harry did).
Kill It with Fire: In Ghost Story, Harry points out that the reason he uses fire is because it is universally useful. Even intangibles like ghosts recoil from fire as they have a hard time separating their memory of fire and flame from their current existence. Harry also points out that even though something might be invulnerable to death from burning, they almost always still feel pain from it and can be stalled with it.
Harry: Fire burns.
Late Arrival Spoiler: Present in some of the later books, but Ghost Story takes this to new heights: it is impossible to discuss its plot (Who Dunnit To Me) without giving away the last few pages of Changes.
Magically-Binding Contract: Butters makes one with Bob that is twenty pages long so Bob can spend time in Butters during some dinners.
Maybe Magic, Maybe Mundane: Harry wants desperately for Uriel to help save Molly from the Corpsetaker, to give her some help as she is losing a mental battle. Uriel claims his hands are tied by Free Will as Molly chose to take on the Corpsetaker despite being two centuries her younger. Uriel wants to and notes that perhaps if he had the presence of mind to send some agent to balance the scales and give Molly a tiny bit of encouragement and flicker of inspiration, perhaps that could have tipped the scales and help Molly win . . . then Mortimer appears controlling the Corpsetaker's own army of wraiths and saves Molly's life.
Meaningful Echo: Harry said in Changes the world could burn if it meant he would save his daughter. Uriel notes that his apprentice Molly and Karrin would suffer greatly as well. And because of his actions, they have suffered are suffering.
Meaningless Villain Victory: Harry ultimately realizes that, although he IS the Winter Knight, Mab still doesn't have any ACTUAL power over him, allowing him to retain his free will and enabling him to determine HOW or even IF he follows Mab's orders. Which Harry really should have known, given what Lloyd Slate (Harry's predecessor as Winter Knight) was up to when Harry first found out that the fae courts had knights.
Harry Dresden to an extent when he realizes the effects of his actions. Easier said than done since he happens to be dead.
Molly feels this as she helped Harry plan his death, and now is making "amends" by becoming a terror against the Formor and corruption in Chicago by killing people.
Nervous Wreck: Molly Carpenter becomes one in Ghost Story, following Harry's apparent death in the previous book and her own attempt to fill in his shoes as the magic defender of Chicago.
Nice Job Breaking It, Hero: Mort tells Harry, all to late, that bringing the crazy ghosts with him to save Mort helped the Corpsetaker because she now could feed on them, precisely what Mort was trying to avoid.
Nice Job Fixing It, Villain: Mort tells the Corpsetaker how epically stupid it was to leave him alive in a room filled with Wraiths. He then proceeds to use them to finally destroy her for good.
Nothing Is the Same Anymore: By the end of the Changes/Ghost Story arc, you would be hard pressed to find anything about Harry's day-to-day life that has not irrevocably, well, changed.
Not Quite Dead: Harry, as it turns out, at the end of Ghost Story. His soul had just been separated from his body while said vessel was being kept alive by Mab, Demonreach, and a certain "parasite".
Not So Different: Harry tries to argue that Molly and Thomas aren't that different from him. Molly is the Rag Lady because of a lie Harry was told by a Fallen Angel. Thomas was tortured by a skinwalker. Averted because Uriel says Molly wasn't the one lied to by the Fallen. Her freewill was not influenced by one. And Thomas, though influenced by the torment, he is still alive and has a choice. So they are different than Harry's predicament.
In the first couple chapters of Ghost Story, Harry has a moment where he realizes that, as a ghost, he has no magic. As he's being attacked by a wraith.
In the last chapter, Harry does it again when he wakes up, alive... in Mab's lap. But then Uriel passes on his advice...
When Fitz realizes he is hearing the voice of Harry Dresden he has a minor one—which is then inverted, as the first thing that he remembers hearing about Harry is that he helps people, which helps solidify the at-the-time touchy alliance he and Harry had.
Plausible Deniability: Harry notes that Uriel positioned himself before Harry with this as the mortal doesn't know whether the Archangel either ignored the evidence of Colin Murphy lying to Harry or was completely in the dark about Murphy's actions.
Rule of Three: In exchange for a tale of Harry's past she didn't know, Lea agrees to answer three questions.
Saintly Church: St. Mary's makes another appearance. And unlike the last time a ghost tried to enter back in Grave Peril Harry could enter the holy place.
Schedule Slip: Ghost Story was originally scheduled for release in April 2011, before being delayed until July 2011.
Said Jim (paraphrased): “It came down to, readers could either get a half-assed story in April, or a full-assed one in July!”
Scylla and Charybdis: Leah, Harry's godmother ends up in this situation as she has two obligations she must fulfill. First, she must honor her word to Harry and answer the his question about who killed him. On the other side she is bound, presumably by Mab, to not tell Harry who killed him. She is forced to fulfill both by using Exact Words and being true from a certain point of view.
First, Harry tells Fitz a safe place he can rest up in is St. Mary's.
Later, to save the children Aristides had under his control from both the police and a pissed off Murphy, Molly gets them taken not to St. Mary's, but her father and mother knowing that there is one place Murphy wouldn't go after them for the crimes they committed.
Shut Up, Hannibal!: There are two significant instances of this: first, when Harry tells Evil Bob to take his We Can Rule Together offer and shove it because he will never belong to the Dark Side, and second, when Harry tells off Mab herself at the end, vowing that he is not hers and will decide if, when, and how he carries out her orders.
Spot The Thread: In Ghost Story, to sneak into the den of a sorcerer and rescue his band of thieving street urchins, Butters and Daniel Carpenter disguise themselves as Wardens in order to put the sorcerer off his guard. It very nearly works... until the sorcerer points out that neither of them carries the trademark enchanted swords a Warden usually has. Subverted In that because Luccio is incapable of making new swords none of the Wardens since Harry have swords. But because the swords are so associated with the Wardens Baldy wouldn't have known anyway and Butters big mistake was hesitating when he could have made up a believable story.
Harry: The hell of it was that he was coming to a correct conclusion from incorrect assumptions.
Spring Is Late: Chicago sees regular snowfall well into May due to the fact that Queen Mab herself is in the city, keeping Harry's body warm.
Squick: Harry tries to explain how ghosts "feel" injury or discomfort by drawing analogies to this trope. He also experiences it more directly when the Lecter Specters tear into Evil Bob's Ghostapo demon-wolf troops.
Stealth Pun: Flickum Bicus is actually kinda subtle unless you regularly flick your bic. Ghost Story outright explains this one, though: when Harry was training under Justin DuMorne, he tried to cheat at a magical fire-lighting test with a lighter, causing Justin to remark "You won't always be able to flick your Bic." When Harry finally does light the candle with magic, he uses "Flickum Bicus" as the invocation as a nod to Justin's lecture.
Willie let out a high-pitched scream as we narrowly avoided being smashed by a truck. Seriously. It was her. Nobody can prove otherwise.
Sympathy for the Devil: Uriel reveals he does have some sympathy for naagloshii, for the pain they have and lies they must tells themselves to attain some false sense of peace.
Take Up My Sword: A straight example occurs in Ghost Story, when the gravely-wounded spirit of Sir Stuart throws Harry his gun. Harry initially thinks he's been given a powerful one-use weapon, but later figures out that it is actually a symbol of Sir Stuart's authority that allows Harry to rally Mort's spirit friends and take on Sir Stuart's former position as their commander, leading them into battle to rescue Mort.
Talking In Your Sleep: An interesting version in Ghost Story: Harry the ghost doesn't need to sleep, but has to retreat to his grave lest the sun wash him away. While there, with nothing else to do, he ends up recalling past memories with picture perfect clarity (an explicit power of sentient ghosts), and is only jostled from them when in turns out Lea has been watching them along with him. It's never explicitly stated how this happens, and Harry naturally finds the constant interruption annoying.
Teleport Spam: Ghosts who know how to "vanish" (which is essentially ghostly teleportation) use this when they fight. Harry and the Corpsetaker have a magical duel while teleporting around a cavern, including teleporting inside solid structures like walls to duke it out.
Terms of Endangerment: He Who Walks Behind was practically cooing to sixteen-year-old Harry when the creature was menacing him in the flashback. Creepy as hell.
Terror Hero: Molly becomes a Type 4 deliberately to try to impose order in the city.
They Call Me Mister Tibbs: Harry learns quickly, Uriel will never tolerate his name being familiarized into "Uri." He will, however, accept "Mr. Sunshine" as another nickname.
Thirteen Is Unlucky: This is the thirteenth book in the series, and Harry is dead. Well, until the end. Or, depending on your point of view, he never was dead in the first place.
Training from Hell: How Lea trains Molly after Harry's death. She even calls a pack of mid-level Fomor mooks against an exhausted and malnourished Molly and expects her to handle it. Then, when Harry predictably intervenes, she reveals that she used that particular sequence to train them BOTH at the same time. The Fae are NOT to be taken lightly. After this episode, Harry begrudgingly admits that she might have a point and that, by going relatively easy, he might not have done the best job of preparing Molly for just what kinds of trauma and hardship she'll naturally be exposed to as a wizard, especially as a psychic sensitive.
Tyke Bomb: Bob postulates He Who Walks Behind could have wanted to turn Harry into one, as Harry was a weak little squirt against an ancient and powerful evil, by getting Harry angry enough to kill him, so Harry would go back and try to kill his mentor Justin.
Unfinished Business: Ghost Story. Harry finding out who killed him is actually not that important. Saving his friends one last time might not have been that important either; the book's Big Bad quite possibly would have been stopped without Harry's intervention. However, it was important to him that he make sure his loved ones were OK and say goodbye properly to Molly. And he had to go through the entire book to put Uriel's scale-balancing advice in the proper context.
Unreliable Narrator: Happens once again, when it turns out that Harry arranged for his own death with Kincaid before accepting the mantle of the Winter Knight, then had Molly erase his memory of it.
Evil Bob was more interested in gloating and trying to make Harry become his apprentice than just smiting the shade of a wizard. And then he believed his progenitor's words about the path and didn't rush to stop Harry from escaping.
The Corpsetaker shouldn't have let Mort continue to live or shop for a good body when a powerful ectomancer was in the area.
We Can Rule Together: Evil Bob makes this offer to Harry during their battle, suggesting a master-apprentice sort of relationship. Harry being Harry, he mocks it out of hand — then he flat-out rejects it, having come to the inverse of his earlier Heel Realization.
We Have Reserves: Harry bluntly tells Fitz that because Aristides was not only seen injured by his crew of children but Fitz was how the attackers got into the stronghold, even if they didn't fight him now, he was no longer an invincible powerhouse in their minds. So, it would be easier to just kill the whole crew and start from scratch again.
Wham Line: "They've been like that ever since they killed you."
Who Dunnit To Me: The job that Captain Jack from "between" sends Ghost Harry to find out in Ghost Story.
You Can See Me?: It comes as a surprise to Dresden that Butters and Lea can see him. He's also surprised when he comes across someone else who can hear him.
Also that Toto can sense him enough to bark at him through the window, or that Mister can not only sense him, but can still body-slam his shins in greeting.
You Owe Me: Harry tells Uriel bluntly, he is owed some straight up answers to allow him to make an informed choice. Uriel, after a moment, sees that Harry has been jerked around by one of his subordinates to come back to Chicago and was lied to by a Fallen. So, he agrees to give Harry the information he asks for.
Your Approval Fills Me with Shame: Harry has a slightly downplayed version when Lea says his explanation of what happened at the climax of Changes is "Spoken as someone worthy to wield power" he replies that coming from her "that's a little unsettling actually".
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