Khác biệt giữa bản sửa đổi của “Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Albus Dumbledore”

Throughout the seventh book, it is gradually revealed that when Dumbledore was seventeen, he and the Dark wizard Gellert Grindelwald became close friends. We can see, though the young Dumbledore could not, that the evil Grindelwald was power-hungry, and his overall intent was to conquer. Dumbledore's ultimate aim was to make it safe for those like his sister Ariana to exist. Muggles would live under Wizard-kind's benevolent rule, making it possible for wizard offspring and Muggle children to co-exist harmoniously. One simple personality test is selecting a specific Hallow believed to be the most valuable, and why. Grindelwald clearly thought the Elder Wand, unbeatable in a duel, was the most desirable, with the Resurrection Stone running second. Albus felt the Resurrection Stone was more important. To Grindelwald, the Resurrection Stone meant commanding an [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Magic/Inferius|Inferi]] army; to Albus, it was his parents returned to him, thereby lifting his burden for his siblings' care. Why did Dumbledore fail to see that Grindelwald was choosing a path leading to corrupt power and domination? [http://www.the-leaky-cauldron.org/2007/10/20/j-k-rowling-at-carnegie-hall-reveals-dumbledore-is-gay-neville-marries-hannah-abbott-and-scores-more The author has said] that Dumbledore was infatuated with Grindelwald, and that being in love had blinded him. He overlooked Grindelwald's faults, and with youthful foolishness, perhaps thought he could change Grindelwald to his own, somewhat more gentle ends. According to Rowling, Dumbledore falling in love with a Dark and selfish person like Grindelwald, and the later consequences, is his biggest tragedy. As a result, Dumbledore never again trusted himself with power, causing him to decline the Minister for Magic post, among other prominent positions, and instead confine his career path to Hogwarts where he would be less tempted.