Quote:ECSNorway wrote:I had forgotten that. But I mostly meant perfect as in not the stereotypical British teeth (which really haven't been the stereotypical British teeth since the 70s, so the stereotype only makes sense in something like "Austin Powers" in any case).Quote:Ebony wrote:Perfect as in cavity-free? Yes.Quote:Bob Schroeck wrote:I could certainly see Hermione, being the inveterate bookworm that she is, having come across the concept and resigning herself to dealing with it. Especially as a teenager, since body issues are a thing that adolescents deal with. Rowling doesn't really go into it, but I suspect that Hermione would be secretly thrilled with the hair-straightening charms she learns for the school dance in "Goblet of Fire."
Heh. I wonder if she's really that bad...
(On the plus side, she no doubt has perfect teeth, given her parents' vocations.)
Perfect as in perfectly straight? Actually no. It's established canon that she has fairly prominent buck-teeth, which her parents have declined to do anything about until she finishes growing. At one point Malfoy (I think) hexes her to make them start growing hugely; when she goes to Madame Pomfrey to get them fixed she gets them shrunk down to a normal size rather than her original dentition.
Ebony the Black Dragon
http://ebony14.livejournal.com
"Good night, and may the Good Lord take a Viking to you."