What happened to Nicolas Flamel's wife in The Crimes of Grindelwald?





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From Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone:




There have been many reports of the Philosopher's Stone over the centuries,
but the only Stone currently in existence belongs to Mr. Nicolas Flamel,
the noted alchemist and opera lover. Mr. Flamel, who celebrated his six
hundred and sixty-fifth birthday last year, enjoys a quiet life in Devon
with his wife, Perenelle (six hundred and fifty-eight).




Yet in Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald, he clearly lives alone.



What happened to his wife?










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  • 12




    He clearly lives alone? What makes you say that? Just because we don’t see Perenelle in the two minutes Nicolas is there doesn’t mean she doesn’t live there. She may be at the market, or just upstairs resting.
    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    Nov 19 at 9:01










  • As @JanusBahsJacquet says, I don’t see that he clearly lives alone. Just because his wife isn’t on screen doesn’t mean she’s not around.
    – Notts90
    Nov 19 at 11:09






  • 2




    Also, he clearly says "we don't keep food in the house," indicating that he definitely does not live alone.
    – Dave Johnson
    Nov 19 at 20:02

















up vote
10
down vote

favorite
1












From Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone:




There have been many reports of the Philosopher's Stone over the centuries,
but the only Stone currently in existence belongs to Mr. Nicolas Flamel,
the noted alchemist and opera lover. Mr. Flamel, who celebrated his six
hundred and sixty-fifth birthday last year, enjoys a quiet life in Devon
with his wife, Perenelle (six hundred and fifty-eight).




Yet in Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald, he clearly lives alone.



What happened to his wife?










share|improve this question




















  • 12




    He clearly lives alone? What makes you say that? Just because we don’t see Perenelle in the two minutes Nicolas is there doesn’t mean she doesn’t live there. She may be at the market, or just upstairs resting.
    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    Nov 19 at 9:01










  • As @JanusBahsJacquet says, I don’t see that he clearly lives alone. Just because his wife isn’t on screen doesn’t mean she’s not around.
    – Notts90
    Nov 19 at 11:09






  • 2




    Also, he clearly says "we don't keep food in the house," indicating that he definitely does not live alone.
    – Dave Johnson
    Nov 19 at 20:02













up vote
10
down vote

favorite
1









up vote
10
down vote

favorite
1






1





From Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone:




There have been many reports of the Philosopher's Stone over the centuries,
but the only Stone currently in existence belongs to Mr. Nicolas Flamel,
the noted alchemist and opera lover. Mr. Flamel, who celebrated his six
hundred and sixty-fifth birthday last year, enjoys a quiet life in Devon
with his wife, Perenelle (six hundred and fifty-eight).




Yet in Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald, he clearly lives alone.



What happened to his wife?










share|improve this question















From Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone:




There have been many reports of the Philosopher's Stone over the centuries,
but the only Stone currently in existence belongs to Mr. Nicolas Flamel,
the noted alchemist and opera lover. Mr. Flamel, who celebrated his six
hundred and sixty-fifth birthday last year, enjoys a quiet life in Devon
with his wife, Perenelle (six hundred and fifty-eight).




Yet in Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald, he clearly lives alone.



What happened to his wife?







harry-potter fantastic-beasts the-crimes-of-grindelwald






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share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 19 at 20:03









Dave Johnson

4,85163064




4,85163064










asked Nov 18 at 21:24









TheAsh

8,891445110




8,891445110








  • 12




    He clearly lives alone? What makes you say that? Just because we don’t see Perenelle in the two minutes Nicolas is there doesn’t mean she doesn’t live there. She may be at the market, or just upstairs resting.
    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    Nov 19 at 9:01










  • As @JanusBahsJacquet says, I don’t see that he clearly lives alone. Just because his wife isn’t on screen doesn’t mean she’s not around.
    – Notts90
    Nov 19 at 11:09






  • 2




    Also, he clearly says "we don't keep food in the house," indicating that he definitely does not live alone.
    – Dave Johnson
    Nov 19 at 20:02














  • 12




    He clearly lives alone? What makes you say that? Just because we don’t see Perenelle in the two minutes Nicolas is there doesn’t mean she doesn’t live there. She may be at the market, or just upstairs resting.
    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    Nov 19 at 9:01










  • As @JanusBahsJacquet says, I don’t see that he clearly lives alone. Just because his wife isn’t on screen doesn’t mean she’s not around.
    – Notts90
    Nov 19 at 11:09






  • 2




    Also, he clearly says "we don't keep food in the house," indicating that he definitely does not live alone.
    – Dave Johnson
    Nov 19 at 20:02








12




12




He clearly lives alone? What makes you say that? Just because we don’t see Perenelle in the two minutes Nicolas is there doesn’t mean she doesn’t live there. She may be at the market, or just upstairs resting.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Nov 19 at 9:01




He clearly lives alone? What makes you say that? Just because we don’t see Perenelle in the two minutes Nicolas is there doesn’t mean she doesn’t live there. She may be at the market, or just upstairs resting.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Nov 19 at 9:01












As @JanusBahsJacquet says, I don’t see that he clearly lives alone. Just because his wife isn’t on screen doesn’t mean she’s not around.
– Notts90
Nov 19 at 11:09




As @JanusBahsJacquet says, I don’t see that he clearly lives alone. Just because his wife isn’t on screen doesn’t mean she’s not around.
– Notts90
Nov 19 at 11:09




2




2




Also, he clearly says "we don't keep food in the house," indicating that he definitely does not live alone.
– Dave Johnson
Nov 19 at 20:02




Also, he clearly says "we don't keep food in the house," indicating that he definitely does not live alone.
– Dave Johnson
Nov 19 at 20:02










2 Answers
2






active

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up vote
33
down vote



accepted










Based on what we know about Flamel (loves opera, has a residence in Devon at some point), it's certainly possible that this house in Central Paris is a pied-à-terre, a small house that he and his wife keep for the purposes of visiting the city and where Flamel can conduct his alchemical experiments without disturbing his neighbours.




FLAMEL: I’m afraid we keep no food in the house.



The Crimes of Grindelwald - Original Screenplay




That being the case, his wife is presumably still in Devon. Dumbledore told him to drop by to make the place ready to receive visitors in an emergency, hence his arrival.





On a side note, you may wish to note that she appears to be entirely absent from the entire range of tie-in factbooks, or at least those that have been scanned by Google Books.






share|improve this answer























  • If he has a residence in Devon, wouldn’t that be a more likely place not to risk disturbing the neighbours than the middle of Paris? I mean, are there actually even people in Devon?
    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    Nov 19 at 23:54


















up vote
25
down vote













Flamel says ‘we keep no food’, the ‘we’ possibly refers to his wife.



Those Flamel’s wife is never shown or mentioned in Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald, at one point Flamel tells Jacob that ‘we keep no food in the house’, which implies that there’s more that one person living in the house, otherwise it’d make more sense for him to use the pronoun ‘I’.




A figure appears behind JACOB. Six-hundred-year-old NICOLAS FLAMEL stands at the entrance to his alchemist’s studio.



FLAMEL

I’m afraid we keep no food in the house.
- Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (The Original Screenplay)




It’s possible that this means his wife does live there, but just isn’t seen there for some reason.






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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

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    active

    oldest

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    up vote
    33
    down vote



    accepted










    Based on what we know about Flamel (loves opera, has a residence in Devon at some point), it's certainly possible that this house in Central Paris is a pied-à-terre, a small house that he and his wife keep for the purposes of visiting the city and where Flamel can conduct his alchemical experiments without disturbing his neighbours.




    FLAMEL: I’m afraid we keep no food in the house.



    The Crimes of Grindelwald - Original Screenplay




    That being the case, his wife is presumably still in Devon. Dumbledore told him to drop by to make the place ready to receive visitors in an emergency, hence his arrival.





    On a side note, you may wish to note that she appears to be entirely absent from the entire range of tie-in factbooks, or at least those that have been scanned by Google Books.






    share|improve this answer























    • If he has a residence in Devon, wouldn’t that be a more likely place not to risk disturbing the neighbours than the middle of Paris? I mean, are there actually even people in Devon?
      – Janus Bahs Jacquet
      Nov 19 at 23:54















    up vote
    33
    down vote



    accepted










    Based on what we know about Flamel (loves opera, has a residence in Devon at some point), it's certainly possible that this house in Central Paris is a pied-à-terre, a small house that he and his wife keep for the purposes of visiting the city and where Flamel can conduct his alchemical experiments without disturbing his neighbours.




    FLAMEL: I’m afraid we keep no food in the house.



    The Crimes of Grindelwald - Original Screenplay




    That being the case, his wife is presumably still in Devon. Dumbledore told him to drop by to make the place ready to receive visitors in an emergency, hence his arrival.





    On a side note, you may wish to note that she appears to be entirely absent from the entire range of tie-in factbooks, or at least those that have been scanned by Google Books.






    share|improve this answer























    • If he has a residence in Devon, wouldn’t that be a more likely place not to risk disturbing the neighbours than the middle of Paris? I mean, are there actually even people in Devon?
      – Janus Bahs Jacquet
      Nov 19 at 23:54













    up vote
    33
    down vote



    accepted







    up vote
    33
    down vote



    accepted






    Based on what we know about Flamel (loves opera, has a residence in Devon at some point), it's certainly possible that this house in Central Paris is a pied-à-terre, a small house that he and his wife keep for the purposes of visiting the city and where Flamel can conduct his alchemical experiments without disturbing his neighbours.




    FLAMEL: I’m afraid we keep no food in the house.



    The Crimes of Grindelwald - Original Screenplay




    That being the case, his wife is presumably still in Devon. Dumbledore told him to drop by to make the place ready to receive visitors in an emergency, hence his arrival.





    On a side note, you may wish to note that she appears to be entirely absent from the entire range of tie-in factbooks, or at least those that have been scanned by Google Books.






    share|improve this answer














    Based on what we know about Flamel (loves opera, has a residence in Devon at some point), it's certainly possible that this house in Central Paris is a pied-à-terre, a small house that he and his wife keep for the purposes of visiting the city and where Flamel can conduct his alchemical experiments without disturbing his neighbours.




    FLAMEL: I’m afraid we keep no food in the house.



    The Crimes of Grindelwald - Original Screenplay




    That being the case, his wife is presumably still in Devon. Dumbledore told him to drop by to make the place ready to receive visitors in an emergency, hence his arrival.





    On a side note, you may wish to note that she appears to be entirely absent from the entire range of tie-in factbooks, or at least those that have been scanned by Google Books.







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Nov 19 at 23:20

























    answered Nov 18 at 21:45









    Valorum

    388k10028183053




    388k10028183053












    • If he has a residence in Devon, wouldn’t that be a more likely place not to risk disturbing the neighbours than the middle of Paris? I mean, are there actually even people in Devon?
      – Janus Bahs Jacquet
      Nov 19 at 23:54


















    • If he has a residence in Devon, wouldn’t that be a more likely place not to risk disturbing the neighbours than the middle of Paris? I mean, are there actually even people in Devon?
      – Janus Bahs Jacquet
      Nov 19 at 23:54
















    If he has a residence in Devon, wouldn’t that be a more likely place not to risk disturbing the neighbours than the middle of Paris? I mean, are there actually even people in Devon?
    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    Nov 19 at 23:54




    If he has a residence in Devon, wouldn’t that be a more likely place not to risk disturbing the neighbours than the middle of Paris? I mean, are there actually even people in Devon?
    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    Nov 19 at 23:54












    up vote
    25
    down vote













    Flamel says ‘we keep no food’, the ‘we’ possibly refers to his wife.



    Those Flamel’s wife is never shown or mentioned in Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald, at one point Flamel tells Jacob that ‘we keep no food in the house’, which implies that there’s more that one person living in the house, otherwise it’d make more sense for him to use the pronoun ‘I’.




    A figure appears behind JACOB. Six-hundred-year-old NICOLAS FLAMEL stands at the entrance to his alchemist’s studio.



    FLAMEL

    I’m afraid we keep no food in the house.
    - Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (The Original Screenplay)




    It’s possible that this means his wife does live there, but just isn’t seen there for some reason.






    share|improve this answer

























      up vote
      25
      down vote













      Flamel says ‘we keep no food’, the ‘we’ possibly refers to his wife.



      Those Flamel’s wife is never shown or mentioned in Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald, at one point Flamel tells Jacob that ‘we keep no food in the house’, which implies that there’s more that one person living in the house, otherwise it’d make more sense for him to use the pronoun ‘I’.




      A figure appears behind JACOB. Six-hundred-year-old NICOLAS FLAMEL stands at the entrance to his alchemist’s studio.



      FLAMEL

      I’m afraid we keep no food in the house.
      - Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (The Original Screenplay)




      It’s possible that this means his wife does live there, but just isn’t seen there for some reason.






      share|improve this answer























        up vote
        25
        down vote










        up vote
        25
        down vote









        Flamel says ‘we keep no food’, the ‘we’ possibly refers to his wife.



        Those Flamel’s wife is never shown or mentioned in Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald, at one point Flamel tells Jacob that ‘we keep no food in the house’, which implies that there’s more that one person living in the house, otherwise it’d make more sense for him to use the pronoun ‘I’.




        A figure appears behind JACOB. Six-hundred-year-old NICOLAS FLAMEL stands at the entrance to his alchemist’s studio.



        FLAMEL

        I’m afraid we keep no food in the house.
        - Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (The Original Screenplay)




        It’s possible that this means his wife does live there, but just isn’t seen there for some reason.






        share|improve this answer












        Flamel says ‘we keep no food’, the ‘we’ possibly refers to his wife.



        Those Flamel’s wife is never shown or mentioned in Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald, at one point Flamel tells Jacob that ‘we keep no food in the house’, which implies that there’s more that one person living in the house, otherwise it’d make more sense for him to use the pronoun ‘I’.




        A figure appears behind JACOB. Six-hundred-year-old NICOLAS FLAMEL stands at the entrance to his alchemist’s studio.



        FLAMEL

        I’m afraid we keep no food in the house.
        - Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (The Original Screenplay)




        It’s possible that this means his wife does live there, but just isn’t seen there for some reason.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 18 at 21:44









        Bellatrix

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