Khác biệt giữa bản sửa đổi của “Harry Potter dành cho Muggle/Truyện/Tên Tù Nhân Ngục Azkaban/Chương 14”

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Dòng 21:
Ron's belief that Sirius is unable to get into Hogwarts through Honeyduke's is likely incorrect. Harry and Ron, aware that Sirius must have evaded the Dementors earlier to escape [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Places/Azkaban|Azkaban]], have apparently lulled themselves into a false sense of security, believing only they (and Hermione and the twins) know about the tunnel's existence. They are obviously more concerned with keeping the tunnel secret, so Harry can continue to sneak into Hogsmeade, than protecting him from Black.
 
Lupin's reaction to seeing the Marauder's Map is telling, and it clearly indicates that he immediately knew what it was. He confirms this when he scolds Harry. Although Lupin told Snape it was only a joke shop item, he not only knows it is a map and how to utilize it, but that Sirius Black can use it to lead him to Harry. Lupin also says he knew the creators, though he gives no additional information about this. While Lupin protects Harry from Snape, knowing Snape would unfairly punish Harry, he is equally angry that Harry's irresponsible behavior could put his life at risk. Covering for Harry's illegal actions also places Lupin in an awkward position. As a teacher, he must enforce school rules, but he wants to make sure Harry is treated fairly. Lupin's harsh words deeply affect Harry, probably more than anyone else's could, save those of Dumbledore. And while Harry realizes his actions were foolish, they are certainly typical for a 13-year-old boy craving a little adventure and wanting to have fun with his friends. Whether Harry can change his behavior remains to be seen.
 
While Harry could possibly have avoided being caught by Snape by judiciously using the Map and the Cloak when exiting the secret passage, he was panicked and in a rush to get back to his dormitory before Draco could report his appearance in Hogsmeade. Given what we have previously seen, this is a consistent reaction for Harry; at this age, he is still motivated by his immediate emotions, reacting linearly, rather than logically.