Khác biệt giữa bản sửa đổi của “Harry Potter dành cho Muggle/Truyện/Hội Phượng Hoàng/Chương 38”

Like the previous book, this one ends with much tragedy. For Harry, Sirius' death creates yet another deep void in his life, though, unlike when his parents died, it is the first time he has lost a loved one that he actually knew and had a lengthy relationship with. Not only is he filled with grief, but also guilt over his rash behavior and the mistakes he made, which led to the tragedy and nearly cost his other friends their lives as well. Although Harry blames himself for Sirius' death, he fails to recognize that his godfather's reckless behavior also significantly contributed to his own demise. He also blames Dumbledore for withholding information, and Snape, who, despite Dumbledore's unwavering faith, he believes deliberately waited too long to warn [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Major Events/Order of the Phoenix|the Order of the Phoenix]]. Harry's attempts to contact Sirius in the afterlife indicates his unwillingness to accept that his godfather is truly gone, though Luna's words provides some comfort and bolsters his hope that there may actually be an afterlife.

Harry realizes Voldemort is an even greater threat, and though he now knows that returning to [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Places/Privet Drive|Privet Drive]] each year sustains his mother's protective magical charm, though this understanding provides little comfort as he prepares to endure yet another cheerless summer with the Dursleys. Harry will have time to reflect on what has happened and hopefully learn from his mistakes, though his path to maturity has been more traumatic than most. Mourning Sirius' death will cause him more loneliness and feeling unloved, and he may isolate himself, as he often does during stressful times. As a result, he might overlook or shut out those who care for and support him. As he grieves his lost godfather, Ron, Hermione, Lupin, Dumbledore, and others draw closer to him; they are his true "family."