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Dòng 17:
== Analysis ==
 
Several main plot points are highlighted. The first is Draco's addition to the Slytherin Quidditch team, and the team's new brooms, which are probably related. Slytherin House is known to use any advantage to achieve its goals, and it is likely that Draco, wanting to oppose Harry in Quidditch, persuadedused his father's influence to buy the team new brooms on condition he be made Seeker, while the team willingly accepts the Malfoys' terms to gain a competitive edge. Likely Draco's plan was to humiliate Harry by out-flying him. We do not yet know how well this will work. Mr. Malfoy's "gift" also reflects much about his character. Rather than teaching his son to work hard to achieve his goals, and already dismayed by Hermione, a Muggle-born, outperforming Draco academically, has willingly abused his position to do whatever it takes to elevate his son's prestige so he can then brag about Draco's "accomplishments".
 
Bigotry, a recurring theme throughout the books, is brought into focus here by Draco's animosity towards those he perceives as inferior. Though Ron's family is pure-blood, Draco despises them for their poverty and taunts Hermione about her parentage, being Muggle-born, calling her a "Mudblood," a term so derogatory that it shocks Ron and Hagrid, though both Harry and Hermione are unsure what it means. Hermione accuses Draco of buying his way onto the team through his father's gift, using money and influence, rather than talent and hard work, to obtain what he wants. Although he would claim otherwise, Hermione's words apparently do sting Draco, and his ongoing resentment is likely as much about his jealousy over Hermione's superior intellect and Harry's fame and talents, as about their Muggle antecedents. Being an only child with a cold, disciplinarian father, Draco may even subconsciously envy Ron's large, loving family and the close friendship between him, Harry, and Hermione. Draco lacks true friends, instead garnering hanger-ons like Crabbe and Goyle, who he considers inferior to himself, and as little more than lackeys to support him. Curiously, Draco is likely talented enough to have become the Slytherin's Seeker on his own merits, but rather than work hard to make the team, he instead opts for a short-cut method to immediately achieve what he thinks he already deserves.
Dòng 25:
Solidarity is shown among the faculty, and one teacher will rarely criticize another. This is stated explicitly in a later book, but has been only implied so far. Given that Hagrid states Lockhart's books might not be entirely truthful, one gathers that there is probably much suspicion in the staff room that Lockhart is far less competent than he claims. Given this and Ron's previous comment that Lockhart offers no proof to back his claims, readers may surmise that Lockhart's abilities are suspect.
 
Lockhart's personality is served up in large quantity as Harry performs detention. Lockhart clearly believes Harry is as celebrity-driven as he, and therefore needs tips on how to handle fame. Lockhart enjoysrevels in being famous, to the extent that spending hours every week sending out multitudes of autographed pictures is tolerable. Possibly, Lockhart's self-image is fueled by the belief that, being so widely known, he is universally loved, and he is unable to conceive that anyone is not similarly craving affirmation by the masses.
 
This also marks the mysterious voice's first appearance. Something seems murderously angry in the castle, and Harry is concerned enough that he needs to discover what it is, despite his worries that only he can apparently hear it.
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