Khác biệt giữa bản sửa đổi của “Harry Potter dành cho Muggle/Truyện/Bảo Bối Tử Thần/Chương 33”

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n Reverted edits by 24.15.230.194 (talk) to last version by Chazz
Dòng 53:
The inner conflicts churning within Snape have helped make him an intriguing character. His love for Lily never faded throughout the years, and, unknown to Harry, that is why Snape always protected him. Snape's seeming malice towards Harry actually resulted from Snape's lingering hatred and resentment towards James Potter; Harry was merely an unfortunate reminder. As Snape was about to die, he asked to gaze into Harry's eyes, presumably because they looked just like Lily's, something Harry has been repeatedly reminded of.
 
We additionally learn why Petunia hated Lily and, by extension, Lily's son Harry. Because she was born without any magical ability, Petunia hated itmagic and everything associated with the Wizarding realm. As Petunia had actually requested permission to attend Hogwarts, and had been gently declined, it is clear that her rejecting the magical world is simple jealousy and retaliation for it having rejected her, an all-too-human characteristic. We can surmise that she wed [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Vernon Dursley|Vernon Dursley]] because he possessed a so-very-stolid non-magical nature, and it is clear that the ill-treatment she inflicted on Harry was part and parcel of those same feelings.
 
Judging by the above, it can be seen that Snape and Petunia shared certain similarities in their personalities. Both were denied what they most desperately wanted, and each manifested their jealousy and disappointment as hatred toward Harry. In Petunia's case, her hatred was extended from her envy over her sister's magical abilities, while Snape was consumed with spite for James Potter and his pain over losing Lily. Neither could ever learn to set aside these feelings and come to enjoy just what they could have; instead, they remained so obsessed and bitter, that it poisoned nearly everything in their lives. It is hardly surprising that they mutually loathed one another upon their first meeting.
Dòng 61:
Snape's memories show something else unexpected. Previously, Harry had seen [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Books/Order of the Phoenix/Chapter 28|the memory after the Defence Against the Dark Arts O.W.L. test]] in a chapter called "Snape's Worst Memory." Considering the extreme humiliation Snape suffers at James Potter's hands, that would seem sufficient reason for it being his "worst memory." However, knowing Snape's strong feelings for Lily, the memory acquires a different meaning: it is the worst because one word spoken in it forever ended his friendship with Lily Evans, who later married James Potter and gave birth to Harry.
 
While the reason is never explicitly given, it is clear that when Dumbledore, watching the students return from the Yule Ball, remarks that perhaps the students are Sorted too soon, Snape is shocked at the thought that his true place at Hogwarts as a boy, and his entire later life, could have been different had the Sorting been delayed until he better understood his own desires.
 
The thirteenth memory fragment, where Snape is blocking the curse that threatens Dumbledore, shows one very interesting point. Dumbledore comments that Voldemort has tasked Draco with killing Dumbledore. Snape is surprised that Dumbledore knows this, though he agrees that while this is the stated plan, the actual intent is to further humiliate and punish the Malfoys. Snape's surprise indicates that he had not discussed these matters with Dumbledore, and we never discover how Dumbledore uncovered the plot. It is a reasonable assumption that Draco, Lucius, and [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Narcissa Malfoy|Narcissa]] would never have revealed anything to Dumbledore, and apart from those three, one can assume only Voldemort and Snape would know it. Does Dumbledore have another informant within Voldemort's inner council? Is there some other method that enabled Dumbledore to learn about Voldemort's plans? We never find out.