Khác biệt giữa bản sửa đổi của “Harry Potter dành cho Muggle/Truyện/Phòng Chứa Bí Mật/Chương 11”

Nội dung được xóa Nội dung được thêm vào
Dòng 17:
== Analysis ==
 
The Duelingdueling Clubclub shows us Gilderoy Lockhart's continuing ineptness, unable to block Snape's simple spell, control the student duels, or eliminate Draco's conjured snake. By now, we should be wondering whether Gilderoy is a wizardWizard at all, or merely a very good self-promoter. It is curious that Hermione still seems so taken with him. Snape sees through Lockhart, of course, and Ron observes that if Snape looked at him like he did Lockhart, Ron would run for cover.
Hermione's ongoing unbending is shown when she decides to raid Snape's stores. Her willingness to break the rules is hardly surprising to readers, who have seen her gradually grow more pliable through this and the previous book; however, it is quite a shock to Ron, who clearly continues to believe that Hermione is entirely rule-bound, despite evidence to the contrary.
 
InDuring the dueling club, Harry's ability to talk to snakes is revealed, though readers first saw this when Harry and the Dursleys visited the zoo in [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Books/Philosopher's Stone/Chapter 2|''Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone'']]. We learn here that it is an extremely rare ability, linked only to Salazar Slytherin and his descendants. Given that the school fears "the Heir of Slytherin's" ongoing depredations, this is a major concern, of course. Proof that there is a connection between Salazar Slytherin and Harry could not be any plainer, and Harry, who knows little about his ancestry, cannot disprove even to himself that he could be the Heir. The only mitigating factor is that Harry was absent when the petrifications happened. Harry knows this, but is unable to prove it.
The Dueling Club shows us Gilderoy Lockhart's continuing ineptness, unable to block Snape's simple spell, control the student duels, or eliminate Draco's conjured snake. By now, we should be wondering whether Gilderoy is a wizard at all, or merely a very good self-promoter. It is curious that Hermione still seems so taken with him. Snape sees through Lockhart, of course, and Ron observes that if Snape looked at him like he did Lockhart, Ron would run for cover.
 
This whole episode throws Harry into confusion. The Sorting Hat wanted to place him into Slytherin House; he plainly remembers that the only reason it did not was because he asked not to be. Obviously, the Hat recognized the link to Slytherin that is now made manifest by Harry's [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Magic/Parseltongue|Parseltongue]] ability. Though Harry loves Gryffindor, is he there under false pretenses? This uncertainty, to a greater or lesser extent, will likely prey on Harry foruntil the remainderbook's of the bookend.
In the dueling club, Harry's ability to talk to snakes is revealed, though readers first saw this when Harry and the Dursleys visited the zoo in [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Books/Philosopher's Stone/Chapter 2|''Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone'']]. We learn here that it is an extremely rare ability, linked only to Salazar Slytherin and his descendants. Given that the school fears "the Heir of Slytherin's" ongoing depredations, this is a major concern, of course. Proof that there is a connection between Salazar Slytherin and Harry could not be any plainer, and Harry, who knows little about his ancestry, cannot disprove even to himself that he could be the Heir. The only mitigating factor is that Harry was absent when the petrifications happened. Harry knows this, but is unable to prove it.
 
Hermione's ongoing unbending is also shown when she decides to raidraids Snape's stores. Her willingness to break the rules is hardly surprising to readers, who have seen her gradually grow more pliable through this and the previous book; however, it is quite a shock to Ron, who clearly continues to believe that Hermione is entirely rule-bound, despite evidence to the contrary.
This whole episode throws Harry into confusion. The Sorting Hat wanted to place him into Slytherin House; he plainly remembers that the only reason it did not was because he asked not to be. Obviously, the Hat recognized the link to Slytherin that is now made manifest by Harry's [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Magic/Parseltongue|Parseltongue]] ability. Though Harry loves Gryffindor, is he there under false pretenses? This uncertainty, to a greater or lesser extent, will likely prey on Harry for the remainder of the book.
 
== Questions ==