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Dòng 21:
== Analysis ==
 
As the series progresses, the books are getting darker. While [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Books/Goblet of Fire/Chapter 37|''Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire'']] ended with the death of [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Cedric Diggory|Cedric Diggory]] and the re-embodiment of Lord Voldemort, the plot did resolve on something of an upbeat note with Harry's win of the [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Major Events/Triwizard Tournament|Triwizard Tournament]], Harry's escape from Voldemort, and the unmasking of [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Barty Crouch Jr.|Barty Crouch]]. Quite plainly, the death of Sirius, a father figure for Harry and one of the few links he has to his parents, is a much greater and more disturbing event. And while we readers can take some comfort both in the defeat of the Death Eaters in the Ministry, and in the vindication of Harry and Dumbledore in the public eye, clearly this provides little comfort for Harry in the face of his loss. Students should note, particularly in this chapter, the methods used to portray both the fact of the victory, and the hollowness of that victory in the lead character's eyes. Note in particular the way interactions with Draco Malfoy and Vernon Dursley are used to show that hope remains for Harry, despite the gloom; and note how these interactions, along with the events surrounding the departure of Umbridge, are used to lighten the atmosphere of this final chapter, to inspire the reader to continue with the next book in the series.
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 he believes deliberately waited too long to warn [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Major Events/Order of the Phoenix|the Order of the Phoenix]], despite Dumbledore's unwavering faith. Harry's attempts to contact Sirius in the afterlife indicates his unwillingness to accept that his godfather is truly gone, though Luna's words provide some comfort and bolsters his hope that there may actually be an afterlife. ▼
 
▲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,as it is the first time he has lost a loved one that he actually knew and had a lengthysubstantial 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 he believes deliberately waited too long to warn [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Major Events/Order of the Phoenix|the Order of the Phoenix]], despite Dumbledore's unwavering faith. Harry's attempts to contact Sirius in the afterlife indicates his unwillingness to accept that his godfather is truly gone, though Luna's words provide some comfort and bolsters his hope that therehe may actuallyeventually berejoin an afterlifeSirius.
Harry realizes Voldemort is an even greater threat, and 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 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."▼
 
Throughout this book, Harry has been aware that Voldemort had returned and that he was a great danger to the Wizarding world in general, and to Harry in particular, but he also now knows why Voldemort is singling him out. The prophecy will likely not receive general publication, though we may see Harry pushed forward into the public eye as being the Wizarding world's only hope against Voldemort, possibly purely on the strength of his having survived the [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Magic/Avada Kedavra|killing curse]] cast on him as a toddler. Indications that this will happen are appearing already in this chapter. At this point, Harry knows that he has allies in the fight against Voldemort, but having seen the injuries his friends sustained in that skirmish, he may be reluctant to involve others in what he now has even more reason to believe is his battle alone.
 
▲Harry realizes Voldemort is an even greater threat, and 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 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 will, we expect, try to draw closer to him; they are his true "family."
 
== Questions ==
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