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

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Dòng 55:
We additionally learn why Petunia despised Lily and, by extension, Lily's son Harry. Because she was born without any magical ability, Petunia hated magic 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 never accepting 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. Petunia could never could ever set aside these feelings and never ceased to hate Harry throughout his life. Snape who also remained bitter about James Potter carried forward this bitterness towards James's son Harry, which was not helped by Harry's own dislike and disrespect for Snape himself. However, Snape's outwardly attitude towards Harry also was a part of his mask which helped him remain trusted by Voldemort, which allowed him to appear never to be protecting Harry.
 
There are many other revelations, large and small. In [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Books/Order of the Phoenix/Chapter 2|''Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix'']], Petunia Dursley says, "I heard – that awful boy – telling ''her'' about them – years ago." "''Her''" is of course Lily, her sister, and "them" refers to the Dementors, whom Petunia has just identified as the guards of Azkaban. It is interesting to note that "that awful boy" was actually Severus Snape. Knowing Petunia, we expected this to refer to James Potter.
Dòng 65:
The conversation between Snape and Dumbledore on the castle grounds, appearing as Snape's fourteenth memory, has bits never heard before. Apparently this discussion took place [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Books/Half-Blood Prince/Chapter 19|the previous year]], just before Ron's rather disastrous birthday. It was partially overheard by [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Rubeus Hagrid|Hagrid]], who, with his usual inability to keep a secret, passed on the bits he overheard to Harry and Hermione.
 
The following conversation, in Dumbledore's office, turns out to perhaps one of the most important revelations of the entire series. Dumbledore finally explains to Snape the reason why Harry has a connection with Voldemort, why Harry can see Voldermort's mind (and vice-versa), and why Harry can speak to snakes. It turns out a part of Voldemort's soul attached to Harry when the curse rebounded, and it lived inside him ever sidesince. Harry was the Horcrux that Voldemort did not intend to make, and unless Harry was killed, Voldemort would not be able to die. Snape is horrified about upon learning about this, and shows a side of his character that we hadn't seen till now. He accuses Dumbledore of manipulating Harry's life, to raise him and protect him so that at the proper time Harry must voluntarily seek Voldemort and allow himself to be killed. When Dumbledore sees that Snape is so angry that Harry must die, he asks if Snape had grown to care about Harry. We learn that Snape has always been in love with Lily until this time, performing a Patronus which takes the shape of a Doe (like Lily's). We suddenly realize that it was actually Snape who placed the Sword of Gryffindor in the forest and guided Harry towards it.
 
== Questions ==