Khác biệt giữa bản sửa đổi của “Harry Potter dành cho Muggle/Nhân vật/Hermione Granger”

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Chazz (thảo luận | đóng góp)
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== Weaknesses ==
 
At times, Hermione's intellect has prevented her from making the same connections about other people and their motives that Ron, and especially Harry, instinctively sense. Her adherence and reliance on "rules" often causes deep conflicts with her intuitive belief that they may sometimes be wrong. She will break rules if she believes it serves a greater purpose, and though she often feels guilty about this, as she matures, it bothers her much less. Hermione is self-conscious about her physical appearance, which"a isbossy notedsort asof plainvoice, andlots unassumingof withbushy buckbrown hair, and large front teeth" asin athe child,first book. It is noted thoughthat she blossoms into an attractive young woman as puberty sets in. Her greatest fear is failure — her [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Magic/Boggart|Boggart]] was Professor McGonagall telling her she had "failed everything," and she was upset when she missed one O (Outstanding) on her [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Major Events/OWL exams|O.W.L.s]], earning the next-best grade of an E (Exceeds Expectations) in [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Magic/Defence Against the Dark Arts|Defence Against the Dark Arts]].
 
Being a Gryffindor, Hermione certainly has a brave and noble character, and always has the courage to speak her mind on important issues, but she can be timid and uncertain when there is physical danger. Her rather bossy personality, and somewhat superior and erudite manner, were initially off-putting to both Harry and Ron (and other classmates), though her insecurity and self-doubt may partially have been the cause. As she matures, these traits have become subdued somewhat, and she instead uses her intellect and leadership skills to help guide the others.
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Ron apparently remains oblivious to Hermione's feelings, as well as to his own, at least until late in ''Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince''. The Twins give Ron a book on how to charm witches, and Ron reveals early in ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows'' that he has been secretly applying its techniques to Hermione, who responds favourably. However, their budding romance seems abruptly ended when Ron, angry at Harry, deserts the mission, and she refuses to go with him. When Ron returns, Hermione is so enraged that he abandoned her and Harry that she has to be physically restrained from attacking him. She eventually forgives him, and Ron shows a new-found maturity and self-reliance that Hermione truly comes to admire. This strengthens their bond until they finally declare their love for one another, late in ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows''. They eventually get married and have two children, Rose and Hugo, as told in the epilogue of that book.
 
'''Other Weasley Family membersMembers'''
 
Hermione becomes good friends with Ginny Weasley, and often stays with the Weasley family. She gets on well with them, except during ''Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire'' when Mrs. Weasley, wrongly believing Harry and Hermione are now dating, spurns Hermione after Rita Skeeter's news article falsely implies that Hermione is also toying with Viktor Krum.
 
Hermione, along with Ron, becomes a Gryffindor prefect, but she, unlike Ron, finds it difficult to overlook the Weasley Twins' frequent pranks and unsanctioned business activities at the school. She does show more fondness for Percy Weasley than other characters do, perhaps because their personalities are somewhat similar. untilThis Bookfondness 5.seems to somewhat fall by the wayside in ''Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix'', possibly because Percy's ambition requires that he reject Dumbledore and estrange himself from his family.
 
'''Harry Potter'''