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The Dresden Files
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| Title: | Walls |
| Episode Number: | 7 |
| Season: | 1 |
| Season Episode #.: | 7 |
| Production Number: | 106 |
| Original Airdate: | Sunday March 11th, 2007 |
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| | Other Release Dates: (Edit) | | Country: | Aired On: | |
 Canada |
Mar 11, 2007 |
 United Kingdom |
Mar 28, 2007 |
 New Zealand |
Dec 20, 2007 |
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When a young woman is killed right outside Harry's door, Harry is drawn into finding a mysterious thieving ring where the thieves are local college students... and using black magic to walk through walls. As the students start dying one by one something evil grows stronger, and it won't rest until all the students are dead.
| There are no foreign summaries for this episode
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| Artifacts Shown in this Episode:
The Hand of Glory:
Also known as Le Main de Gloire is a tallow candle in the shape of a severed human hand. It contains the soul of a man named Caleb, a murderous thief. Who kills those with the ability to use it to make itself grown stronger.
Le Grimoire de nom de D'Saide:
Once belonging to Harry's uncle, it is a book of magical artifacts written in French.
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| Dante: So you set this all up for me?
Harry: Yeah
Dante: Why?
Harry: For Raychelle. Because she loved you and besides, we all make mistakes. It’s what we do next that matters.
| Bob: I should have kept her here; I should have persuaded her to stay. But I am entrapped, dead, useless, insubstantial puff of air. I might as well be a painting on the wall!
Harry: Hey Bob, if you were useless I would have tossed your skull in the trash years ago.
Bob: I don’t want your… (pauses) That’s actually very reassuring, thank you.
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| Three actresses in this episode were not named. The actresses that played Mrs. Whitfield and Mrs. Arrias were not listed in the closing credits, and Mrs. Shankir, the jewelery store owner also was not mentioned.
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| Walls:
Harry: (narrating) Walls; they’re everywhere. They define us, limit us, we can try to go around them, break through them, or give up and let them close us in. But every once in awhile, if we’re lucky, someone opens a door and then it’s up to us to have the courage to walk through.
The walls that Harry is referring to is the limits of our situations in life and the boundaries that are often placed on us by things like class and family. The three college students all had issues with pain and abandonment; that was their 'walls'.
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