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

Nội dung được xóa Nội dung được thêm vào
Dòng 21:
Although Hermione used magic to help secure Ron a place on the Quidditch team, she has apparently fallen back into her usual "follow the rules" way and rebukes Harry for cheating (or so she believes) by giving Ron the Good Luck potion to enhance his game skills. Ron plays brilliantly in the game because he was certain the potion would improve his performance, but Harry never actually gave it to him. When Ron believes in himself, he is capable of performing well in many things.
 
While Harry wants his two best friends to be happy, he also has concerns. If Ron and Hermione do become a couple, it could mean he would be left behind or have to takechoose sides if they break up. 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.
 
Harry's skills at utilizing people's flaws and habits is improving; he knows Hermione will intervene in any unethical behavior, and that Ron's will tends to resist her. This is why, we believe, he allows Hermione to see the phial of Felix Felicis as he passes it over Ron's pumpkin juice; Harry knows if Hermione assume Ron's drink was spiked, she will object. It is uncertain whether Harry is counting on this 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 somewhat similar to how [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Lord Voldemort|Voldemort]] manipulates people and their thought patterns to his own advantage. Unlike Voldemort, however, Harry's aim is to help his friends rather than for his own selfish ends.