Khác biệt giữa bản sửa đổi của “Harry Potter dành cho Muggle/Truyện/Hoàng Tử Lai/Chương 30”

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Dòng 17:
== Analysis ==
 
Unlike the first five books, the story ends with Dumbledore's funeral, rather than the students arriving at [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Places/Platform 9 and Three Quarters|Platform 9¾]] in King's Cross Station, London on the Hogwarts Express and bidding each other goodbye for the summer. If Harry follows through on his mission, which seems certain, the next book will probably also deviate from the traditional opening with students headed back to school in the fall. In any event, without Dumbledore, Hogwarts will be a far different place than before. His effect on the school has not only been deeply significant but, as seen by the many magical creatures that attended his funeral, far-reaching. For Harry, Hogwarts has always been a source of comfort and security. Without Dumbledore, it may have been too much for him to return. One thing seems certain—the Dursleys will probably make an appearance, as Harry must make one last visit to [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Places/Privet Drive|Privet Drive]] to reinforce his mother's protective charm before it endsexpires on his next birthday. This will be the Dursleys' final opportunity to reconcile with Harry, although their mutual loathing is probably too deep to bridge.
 
Ron and Hermione inform Harry they are joining the Horcrux mission, whether he wants them to or not. Their decision is an affirmation of their love, friendship, and loyalty for their friend. Although Harry intended to search for the Horcruxes alone, wanting to protect those he cares about and still, driven by the need to battle Voldemort himself,. heHe has, however, finally accepted that it takes unity, support, and cooperation to defeat evil.
 
We also see here Harry's unwillingness to ally himself with the Ministry. Harry has correctly determined that the Ministry is more interested in looking good than in dealing with Voldemort directly.
 
Harry unhappily ends his relationship with Ginny to protect her from Voldemort, though she is probably still in grave danger. Harry never mastered [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Magic/Occlumency|Occlumency]], and it is possible that Voldemort could possibly penetrate his mind and see images involving Ginny. It was earlier mentioned, though, that he has found being inside Harry's consciousness is an extremely unpleasant place for him, and he may not attempt this again. This would hardly prevent Voldemort from obtaining information about Harry, and also Ginny, from someone else who is close to him.
 
We learn that Snape, Voldemort, and Harry share an important characteristic: they are all half-bloods. Snape, however, apparently grew up connected to the wizarding world, unlike Harry and Voldemort, althoughthough his home life was certainly just as unpleasant. As much as Harry always disliked and resented Snape, he is now driven solely by hatred and vengeance. This vigilante desire to avenge Dumbledore's death has clouded Harry's judgment; rather than seeking justice, Harry is consumed with inflicting revenge. This could jeopardize his mission to find and destroy Voldemort's Horcruxes. Harry will need to overcome his extreme emotions if he is to succeed.
 
It is ironic that Harry's least favorite and most ineffective teacher (Snape) is also an admired and influential mentor (the Half-Blood Prince), someone who inspired him and from whom he has learned so much. This conflict will continue to affect Harry.