Khác biệt giữa bản sửa đổi của “Harry Potter dành cho Muggle/Truyện/Chiếc Cốc Lửa/Chương 35”

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While this chapter answers many questions regarding Harry and Voldemort, it also reveals just how vulnerable Harry actually is, despite Hogwarts' tight security. The comforting notion throughout the book that Harry is safe as long as he is inside Hogwarts has been forever dispelled by Barty Crouch's clever deception that allowed him direct access to Harry. From now on, Harry will have difficulty finding a completely secure haven. And now that Voldemort has fully regained his body, he will likely plan another attack on Harry as soon as possible. Voldemort's power has begun to spread, quietly and methodically it will seep into nearly all areas of the wizarding world, taking hold until he has gained control. Cornelius Fudge, meanwhile, ineptly attempts to implement damage control, claiming Cedric is not dead, merely injured. He may be attempting to protect Cedric's parents, who are sitting in the audience, feeling it would be inappropriate to inform them that their son is dead when so many people are present. This attempt to either spin or minimize bad news reappears in the next chapter.
 
Also, Harry's earlier dream to compete as a Triwizard Champion came to fruition, but the experience was far from what he could have imagined. NotRather onlythan wasbeing the celebrated hero, he was instead manipulated into a false victory, butand he must alsolearn to cope with the tragic aftermath. Harry had also placed complete trust in (the false) Alastor Moody; never again can he ever fully trust anyone to be who or what they seem.
 
Interestingly, Jorkin's memory problems seem somewhat similar to [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Neville Longbottom|Neville Longbottom]]'s. Is it possible that he could have been similarly charmed as a small child? However, if he was, why or by whom is unknown. One possibility is that he was present when his parents were tortured; [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Augusta Longbottom|his grandmother Augusta]] might have Charmed him to prevent that memory from haunting him. If that is the case, it is also worth noting that Professor McGonagall mentions that Augusta failed her Charms O.W.L. test. Considering Neville's increasingly important role in the later books, it is also possible he may unknowingly hold important information that someone wants kept concealed, although this is only speculation. It may be that his memory and magical abilities were affected by the trauma he has experienced over what has happened to his parents, resulting in his development being stunted. Regardless, Neville constantly struggles to break through an ever-present fog clouding his memory and affecting his magical powers. If his memory has been tampered with, it may be nearly impossible to break the charm without causing permanent damage, as was the case with Bertha Jorkins.