Khác biệt giữa bản sửa đổi của “Harry Potter dành cho Muggle/Truyện/Hòn Đá Phù Thủy/Chương 11”

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Dòng 13:
== Analysis ==
 
As with any school, sport plays an importantintegral part in student life. At Hogwarts, that sport is Quidditch, and it serves as both a unifying force and a divisive element within the school. Students are bound by their love and enthusiasm for the game, but their Houses also compete against one another to win the Quidditch Cup, as well as the House Cup. Though these rivalries are generally amicable, Slytherin and Gryffindor have always been particularly competitive. TheirSlytherin's Quidditch captain, Marcus Flynt, actually uses the incident with Harry's broom as a means to score more points for his team, showing just how devious and exploitative Slytherins truly are. The two Houses' rivalry soon becomes a metaphor for the themes of good vs evil in the series, as Wizards either align themselves with Voldemort or choose to fight him and his Death Eaters. ThereWhile Gryffindor represents those who actively oppose Voldemort, Ravenclaw and Hufflepuff symbolize how others tend to be passive or apathetic to the evil that insidiously creeps in and takes hold, adapting themselves to the resulting outcome, whatever it is. Divisions will evenalso be divisionseen within Harry's own House, Gryffindor, later in the series, as Harry's claim that the Dark Lord has returned is disputed, and his fellow students take sides either for or against thishim.
 
Meanwhile, Hermione's newly-formed friendship with Harry and Ron continues to develop, and her intelligence and generosity are already proving useful. Initially it is the small (comparative to what comes later) matter of helping Harry with his homework when he becomes overwhelmed with the extra Quidditch practices, but she moves quickly and decisively to protect Harry when she sees that his broom is being tampered with during the game, risking his life.
 
As seen by the jinxed broom during the game, someone has malicious intentions against Harry, and it certainly seems obvious, at least to Harry, and Ron, andthat nowit evenis Snape. Even Hermione, has abandoned her naive view that teachers can do no wrong and agrees that it ismust be Snape, thoughwho seeks the Stone. Hagrid stronglyadamantly disagrees that Snape, or any Hogwarts professor, could be involved in a plot against the school or Harry. WeWhile Hagrid's blind faith seems simplistic, almost child-like, we, however, have seen that Snape appears to have a particular interest in the forbidden third-floor corridor, the trap door, and perhaps what islies beneath it.
 
== Questions ==