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Dòng 17:
Also, Neville, who is rarely, if ever, singled out for being good at anything, is extremely flattered and grateful when Moody gives him the Herbology book after being told by Professor Sprout that Neville has an aptitude for this subject. Harry thinks that Moody's gesture is similar to what Professor Lupin would have done.
 
Snape's behavior here is revealing. Rather than the contempt and disrespect he usually heaps on whoever is the current Defensive Arts teacher, a position Snape has long coveted but is routinely denied, he appears to show cautious fear and maintains a respectful distance from the crusty, former [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Magic/Auror|Auror]]. Moody's earlier sarcastic remark regarding Snape being an "old friend" hints at an unresolved history between them, most likely relating to Snape's [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Major Events/Death Eaters|Death Eater]] past. Typically, Snape vents his frustration on his hapless students.
 
Also, Sirius, concerned about Harry's safety, is returning to England with [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Buckbeak|Buckbeak]], though Harry rightly fears he may have endangered his godfather by writing to him about his scar hurting. And though Sirius' concern and devotion for his godson is commendable and shows how much he loves Harry, his decision seems rather reckless; just how Sirius can help Harry while remaining a hunted fugitive is uncertain., Thisand allit only causes Harry even more stress and turmoil. andIt could even put him at risk, as well as affect his performance in the Tournament.
 
Finally, Hermione's crusade to advocate rights for [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Magic/House Elf|House-elveself]] rites (that they actually dohave notnever wantwanted) formally begins in this chapter,. and she has adopted a more mature and realistic approach to the issue.And Ratherrather than childishly protesting by going onwith a hunger strike, she instead formsadopts a more mature and realistic approach by forming a society as an instrument for change. We can expect to see S.P.E.W. (or the House-Elf Liberation Front as Ron later refers to it) appear in subsequent books. And though it will become a smaller subplot, Hermione continues to believe, quite rightly, that House-elves are a slave caste and should be freed. She fails to consider, however, that freedom must be carefully orchestrated if Elves are to survive and thrive without discrimination or retribution within the Wizarding world. Simply turning loose what most wizards consider an inferior race (even more so than other non-human magical folk) would create extreme hardship, just as Winky is likely experiencing, now that she is without a master. Even the more resourceful and adaptable Dobby has likely had a difficult time. It will take a huge effort to realign both the general Wizarding population's attitude and the House-elves' thinking to accept House-elves as equal and free agents.
 
Hermione should perhaps study how emancipated slaves fared following the American Civil War in the mid-1860s. Although former slaves were now free U.S. citizens, they struggled against severe discrimination, hatred, violence, and poverty while attempting to assimilate into a white, patriarchal-dominated society, all while lacking (and being denied) adequate education, jobs, basic civil rights, and other opportunities. As in the Wizarding world, many other racial groups were also discriminated against. However, much like other non-human magical folk in wizard society, these particular ethnic groups were never enslaved and most had some rudimentary education. Immigrants also tended to establish protective communities while gradually integrating themselves into American culture, unlike freed slaves who created a sudden, chaotic influx into a new social order in which there was little oversight, resulting in extensive corruption, abuse, and exploitation. Over a century later, these struggles are still existent and are likely similar to what House-elves would experience.
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