Khác biệt giữa bản sửa đổi của “Harry Potter dành cho Muggle/Truyện/Hoàng Tử Lai/Chương 8”

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It is revealed later that Voldemort did indeed cast a curse on the Defence Against the Dark Arts position. Ever since Dumbledore rejected him for the job, no teacher has remained in that position for more than one school year. Knowing this, it is curious as to why Snape continually applied for the position each year, or why Dumbledore chooses to appoint him now. It will be learned in the next book that Dumbledore, as a youth, was briefly attracted to the Dark arts when he befriended Gellert Grindelwald, who later became a notorious Dark Wizard that Dumbledore defeated in a famous duel. Dumbledore fully rejected Dark magic, though he never trusted himself to be in a position of power, choosing instead to teach at Hogwarts. One reason Dumbledore may have repeatedly denied Snape the position is because he similarly feared that Snape could be tempted by teaching a subject so closely linked to his Death Eater past. As it turns out, Snape will also only hold the position for the one year. Dumbledore, however, knows that his own life expectancy is less than a year at this point, and has, [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Books/Deathly Hallows/Chapter 33|as we see in the final book]], required Snape to promise that he will take over as Headmaster at Hogwarts after Dumbledore's death, to protect the school and the students.
 
Also, Harry notes that Tonks' Patronus is "something large and hairy", and, reviewing recent events, decides that it ismay duebe related to Sirius' death, and that her ongoing melancholy is probably relateddue to this as well. The reader may wonder why Tonks will still seem so sad, some months later, when Harry sees her inside the castle. In fact, her depression is because [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Remus Lupin|Lupin]] repeatedly rejects her affections. He apparently does love her, but feels he is too old for her, times are too dangerous, and, being a Werewolf, believes it is too risky to father children. As a result, her Patronus has assumed a wolf shape.
 
Although Snape jeers at Tonks for her new Patronus form and understands what it represents, it will be revealed in the final book that his own Patronus is its current shape for similar reasons. It is entirely possible that Snape, consciously or otherwise recognizing the reason for the shape of Tonks' Patronus, feels the need to denigrate it to somewhat salve his own feelings.