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== Analysis ==
Throughout the series, Harry has traveled to King's Cross Station, either to depart for Hogwarts or return to London on the Hogwarts Express. The station has always symbolized the crossroad between the Muggle world and the Wizarding realm, and Harry's constant shuffling between the two. It is fitting then that Harry should be in the station's simulacrum, only now, it becomes a junction between life and death. Harry can choose to either move on to the "other side" or return to the living world and an opportunity to finally finish off Voldemort. Both choices prove to be difficult. Although moving on is frightening and contains many unknowns, Harry realizes he will be finally be reunited with his parents, as well as Sirius and Lupin. It also means he must leave behind those he loves in the living world, especially Ginny. Harry also knows he is the only one who can kill Voldemort, and countless lives hinge on his return.
More questions are answered. The creature on King's Cross' floor could be Voldemort's soul shard that had been within Harry; Dumbledore tells Harry that his soul is now wholly his own. [http://www.jkrowling.com/textonly/en/faq_view.cfm?id=121 According to the author in a later interview, however,] it was actually what remained of Voldemort's original soul, flayed when it was sheared off for Horcruxes and damaged by his repeated murders.▼
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We now have two viewpoints regarding what happened the night Dumbledore retrieved the Ring Horcrux. As he was called in after the principal events, [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Severus Snape|Snape's]] memories only reveal [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Books/Deathly Hallows/Chapter 33|the aftermath]]. And Dumbledore seems reticent to explain exactly why he put the Ring on. The Horcrux within the Ring was likely aware that anyone wearing it would be cursed, and would, assuming it is sentient like any other Horcrux, fight for its survival. [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Books/Deathly Hallows/Chapter 19|Earlier]], the Locket Horcrux attempted to strangle Harry to protect itself, then, failing that, preyed upon [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Ron Weasley|Ron's]] emotions; would the Ring Horcrux have done any less? Dumbledore's desire was likely the same as Harry's: to be reunited with his family. Recognizing the Horcrux as the Resurrection Stone, would he not have been tempted to use the Stone to see them again? And would not the Horcrux, sensing this, entice him to put the ring on his finger, knowing this should kill Dumbledore before he could destroy the Horcrux?
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