Since most of the readers of this book have read other fan works, they have misunderstood many official settings (for example, more than 10 readers think Draco is Snapeâs godson), and another one that may be misunderstood is Aspen Toriaâs grade, the author saw that Astoria was set in Ginnyâs grade (one year lower than Harry) in at least 3 books of the same person, which also included the masterpiece "Legend of Xueba" .
In order to prevent readers from being misled by fan works and causing the poor author to be sprayed, here is a clarification about the official setting of Astoria in advance.
According to Rowlingâs official podcast Pottercast (No. 131, dated January 2, 2008), Rowling said in an interview that Astoria is Daphneâs sister, and her grade at school is 2 years lower than Draco. grade.
The English interview record is attached below:
(SU and MA are interviewers, JKR is Rowling)
SU:Wehavetoaskthis, orwe\'llgetyelledat:Malfoy.(JKR:Yeah?)didhegraduate, andwhodidhemarry?Itwasn\'tPansyright?Orwasit? Did Draco finally graduate? Who is he married to? Not Pansy, right?
JKR:No!God, itwasn\'tPansyParkinson!Iloaththatgirl.Idon\'tlovebutIreallydislikeher.She\'severygirlwhoeverteasedmeatschool, she\'stheanti-Iloatheher.Yes, sorry, sidetrackedthereby mylatentbitch! Of course not her, I hate her. I don't particularly like Draco, but I hate Pansy very much. She represents everyone who has bullied me at school. She is the opposite of Hermione. I really hate her. Sorry, the topic has gone away for a while...
SU:(laughs)No, it\'sawesome! No, I think itâs great (I like to listen to these)
JKR: Yeah, hemarriedAstoriaGreengrass. Finally Draco and Astoria Greengrass got married.
SU:Really? Checkhername.Loveit! Really? Her name is so nice.
MA: Greengrasssoundsfamiliar. Greengrass sounds familiar
JKR: Youngersister of Daphne, soshe\'stwoyearsyoungerthenhewasat Hogwartsandyou-yeah, anyway, thereyouare, that\'swhohemarries. Daphne's sister, he is two grades lower than Draco's school grade, anyway, she is Draco's marriage in the end Marry the object.