Khác biệt giữa bản sửa đổi của “Harry Potter dành cho Muggle/Truyện/Phòng Chứa Bí Mật/Chương 16”

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Chazz (thảo luận | đóng góp)
→‎Greater Picture: another point of similarity
Dòng 17:
== Analysis ==
 
Throughout the series, Harry constantly succeeds because he is aided by friends and allies: he is the sum of many parts. With his friends' help, the mystery is nearly solved as the puzzle pieces fall into place. Hermione, through her usual diligent research, gathering information, and patiently working to understand what it all means, has discovered what the monster is and how it navigates throughout the school. It is by sheer luck that she was still clutching the torn-out book page when she was petrified, allowing Ron and Harry to find it. Ron's steadfast loyalty and Wizarding knowledge have aided Harry throughout. Hagrid also provided an important clue (through [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Aragog|Aragog]]), while Moaning Myrtle gave valuable information when Ron and Harry's hunch that she was the victim who died 50 years ago proves correct. Now we understand her perpetual sadness. It is still unknown who the Heir of Slytherin is, though the tunnel Harry is about to enter will likely lead him to the answer.

Also, as one mystery is nearly solved another arises: Ginny. Unlike the Muggle-borns that were targeted, she is a pure-blood. Why then was she taken into the Chamber? Is Neville correct that certain pure-bloods are being targeted? Rather than becoming another petrified victim, however, she likely plays some other integral part in this evil plot, judging by her recent odd behavior and her earlier urgent attempt to reveal something important to Harry and Ron. Just what her role is also remains unknown, but it should be assumed that she is someone's innocent pawn, and likely someone other than Voldemort. It may be that this person would only use another pure-blood to execute his plan, though Ginny was obviously considered "disposable" once she was no longer useful. And while Percy's behavior may have seemed suspicious when he prevented Ginny from speaking to Harry and Ron, judging by his distraught behavior after she was taken, it was unlikely related to the monster or the Chamber of Secrets.
 
Lockhart is finally unmasked as the fraud he is, and the bogus claims in his books are actually other wizards' accomplishments. After stealing their stories, he [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Magic/Obliviate|altered their memories]]. Magically he is quite weak, except for Memory charms, and Harry easily disarms him, as [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Severus Snape|Professor Snape]] had in [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Books/Chamber of Secrets/Chapter 11|the Dueling Club]]. Lockhart is likely somewhat transparent to other wizards; he is certainly not held in particular esteem by any Hogwarts instructor, so it is entirely possible that those whose stories he stole may have deliberately given him misinformation. This could explain his confidence in the ineffectual [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Magic/Peskipiksi Pesternomi|Pixie-banishing charm]] he used in the first [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Magic/Defence Against the Dark Arts|Defence Against the Dark Arts]] class. Of course, he likely never attempted it before, merely borrowing it from a more accomplished wizard.