Khác biệt giữa bản sửa đổi của “Harry Potter dành cho Muggle/Truyện/Hòn Đá Phù Thủy/Chương 3”
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Dòng 20:
== Analysis ==
Harry is astounded to receive a letter that is formally addressed to him. Having been treated as a non-entity his entire life, this is among the few times he has been singled out as an individual, though he is unable to imagine who could have sent it or why. This makes him even more determined to learn the letter's contents. He has little idea that it has already been determined by unknown persons that he will indeed receive his letter, whatever it takes and despite the Dursleys useless and ridiculous attempts to prevent it. When the letters
Uncle Vernon’s panicked attempts to block, and then outrun, the letters are not only futile, but analogous to those people who try to ignore facts. Avoiding unpleasant truths is a common human weakness. Refusing to admit something must therefore mean it is untrue. While this can provide some immediate, though short-term comfort, like the letters bursting from the fireplace, the truth tends to return and strike you full force in the face. Unfortunately, this is a lesson Vernon Dursley resists learning, as determined denial and brutish ignorance are key components to his character. This chapter gradually builds an enjoyably tense atmosphere and mood, almost as if Harry's true identity and destiny are rushing toward him, no matter how hard and far the Dursleys try to outrun it. In a Gothic-type setting, on a remote island, amid a raging storm in the dark night, the tension mounts until "BOOM!" it slams into the door—the truth finally catching up to the Dursleys; nothing in their lives will ever be the same again.
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