Khác biệt giữa bản sửa đổi của “Harry Potter dành cho Muggle/Truyện/Hòn Đá Phù Thủy/Chương 5”

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→‎Analysis: Last paragraph: Harry does not feel uneasy about his new wand sharing a core with Voldemort's wand; and, Harry is not disturbed by sharing this connection with Voldemort's wand.
Chazz (thảo luận | đóng góp)
→‎Analysis: restore a factlet
Dòng 30:
As Harry learns about the wizarding world, so too does he discover more about his parents, his own past, and his relationship to Voldemort. Harry's wand plays an integral part in this relationship. A wand is a wizard's most important possession; without it, it is nearly impossible to perform magic. Ollivander tells Harry that the wand chooses the wizard, and a unique bond is indeed created between it and its owner; this ability to choose the wizard indicates wands may be somewhat sentient. The wood type and the core material apparently also play a part in this bonding process. Harry's wand, for example, is holly, a wood traditionally thought to repel evil, while a Phoenix is associated with purity and resurrection.
 
Harry learns that the wand destined to be his has a connection with Voldemort's wand.; this seems to disturb him somewhat, as he shivers when Ollivander tells Harryhim that the core of his new wand and the core of Voldemort's wand came from the same phoenix. This fact tells the reader that there is a present connection between Harry and Voldemort, not just a past connection, and may foreshadow Harry's destiny. It also represents the darker, sinister side to what had initially seemed to readers like a magical paradise; the wizarding world actually may be far more dangerous than the unhappy Muggle one Harry is leaving behind.
 
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