Karin shook her head at the offer for sweets. She actually did have a bit of a sweet tooth, but the stuff that passed for candy in the wizarding world terrified her: chocolate frogs that actually acted like they were alive, jelly beans that could taste like any number of unpleasant substances, blood-flavored lollipops; she would avoid all of these and just stick to the tasty desserts they served at Hogwarts.<br/><br/>Looking away from the shiver-inducing "treats," she thought about how silly it was that wizards and witches made a differentiation for the "Dark" Arts. Magic was magic, why classify it morally? It came off as entirely hypocritical that they named bad spells things like "Unforgivable Curses," then permitted aurors to use them anyway. It wasn't really the magic that was evil, it was the intent of the person using it. After all, wasn't it much better to use the Imperiatus Curse to bring in a violent criminal rather than potentially harm him with a Stunner? From her logical viewpoint, the differentiation between Dark Wizards and regular wizards was entirely contrived.