Khác biệt giữa bản sửa đổi của “Harry Potter dành cho Muggle/Truyện/Hoàng Tử Lai/Chương 14”

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Chazz (thảo luận | đóng góp)
Dòng 28:
While Harry wants his two best friends to be happy, he is also concerned about himself. If Ron and Hermione should ever get together as a couple, it could mean he would be left behind. Harry is beginning to realize just how much he relies on each for their friendship and support, a fact Dumbledore has subtly been impressing upon him for some time. Harry also wrestles with budding romantic feelings for Ginny Weasley, although he brushes this off as "brotherly" concern.
 
In this chapter we see that Harry is improving in his skills of using people's flaws and habits. Harry is aware that Hermione will tend to interfere if she thingsthink something unethical is happening, and that Ron's will tend to resist her. This is why, we believe, he allows Hermione to see the phial of Felix Felicis as it passes over the pumpkin juice that Ron is about to drink; Harry knows that, seeing it, Hermione will jump to the conclusion that Harry has just spiked Ron's drink and will protest. It is uncertain whether Harry is counting on this protest to motivate Ron into drinking it; it is certain that Hermione's protest will lead Ron to believe that he has been given a chance at some liquid luck. This is, in some ways, similar to how [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Lord Voldemort|Voldemort]] uses people and their thought patterns to his own advantage. Unlike Voldemort, Harry is doing this more for his friends then for his own selfish ends.
 
In this chapter, also, we see that Harry is working on two fronts at the same time. The first, as mentioned above, is to restore Ron's confidence in himself by showing that he can do things (here, keeping goal at Quidditch) when he believes that he can. In this, Harry will turn out to be quite successful. The other battle Harry is fighting here is to attempt to reconcile Ron and Hermione. This second plan, however, does not succeed, at least so far, possibly due to Ron's lack of emotional maturity relative to the other two, leaving Harry once again faced with having two good friends who are not on speaking terms with each other.