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Dòng 27:
Lupin and [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Nymphadora Tonks|Tonks]]' deaths, a tragic loss of two beloved characters, have not only saddened Harry, but left their only child an orphan. It is, therefore, no coincidence that Harry, their son's godfather, is also an orphan. Both Lupin and Tonks knew there was a high probability that they could both be killed, leaving their son, Teddy, to be raised without parents. While both loved and admired Harry and believed he would be a caring and responsible godfather, they also knew that his own experience growing up without his mother and father would enable him to guide and mentor young Teddy in a way few others could. This understanding about Harry's nature may have been sparked or confirmed by Harry's outburst at Lupin [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Books/Deathly Hallows/Chapter 11|earlier]]. Both Harry and Teddy having lost their parents to Voldemort, and Lupin and James Potter once being close and loyal friends will probably create a particularly strong bond between godfather and godson, much like Harry shared with Sirius Black.
 
If any reader still believes after ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows'' that Neville Longbottom should have been sorted into Hufflepuff House rather than Gryffindor, they need only to remember Dumbledore's words to Harry in [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Books/Chamber of Secrets/Chapter 18|''Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets'']] that, "only a true Gryffindor could pull ''that'' (the Sword of Gryffindor) out of the Hat". The Sword's role in the series comes full circle here, and it is fitting that Neville should wield it just as Harry did when he killed the Basilisk in the Chamber of Secrets. Harry killing the Basilisk empowered the Sword with Basilisk venom. Dumbledore then used the Sword to destroy the Ring Horcrux, and Ron slayed Slytherin's Locket with it. Now, as it had earlier with Harry, the Sorting Hat delivers the blade to Neville, among the worthiest Gryffindors, who beheads Nagini, the final Horcrux, allowing Voldemort to be slain by his own evil hand. A sword is often considered a hero's weapon, and Neville's act is truly heroic. It will further bond him and Harry, who never lost faith that Neville would succeed if he, Ron, or Hermione failed to kill Nagini. Neville is a favorite among fans, and many will be pleased that he, in the end, receives his fair share of victory.
 
Hagrid's shouting at the Centaurs, who refused to engage in battle because they disdained interfering in human affairs, seems to have shamed them enough that they finally joined forces against the Death Eaters. Also, Hogwarts' House-elves, who Ron wanted to protect before the battle, show that wizards' underestimation of them is incorrect: rather than cowering with fear, as most wizards would probably expect, the Elves strike at the Death Eaters. In this, they are led by Kreacher, a character who started the series as a spiteful, hateful House-elf opposing the [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Major Events/Order of the Phoenix|Order of the Phoenix]] and despising Harry, but was eventually won over by Harry's respect and kindness, which Kreacher returned to him as loyalty and gratitude.
 
Voldemort tossing Harry about with the Cruciatus curse without it inflicting any pain is a subtle clue to readers that the Elder Wand's allegiance actually belongs to Harry; it will not harm its true master. Also, Harry has been continually criticized by his mentors for acting too predictably to his enemies, particularly in using the Expelliarmus defensive charm. During his final confrontation with Voldemort, Harry knows that he (Harry) is the Elder Wand's true master. He again casts Expelliarmus, ejecting the wand from Voldemort's hand into his own as the Killing Curse rebounds off his body, fatally striking Voldemort. By doing the predictable, Harry acted unpredictably. Someand readers,defeats likeVoldemort Ron,not mayby disagreekilling withhim, Harry'sbut decision to returnallowing the wand toDark DumbledoreLord's tomb,evil butnature Harryto understandsbe thathis itown isundoing, toocausing powerfulhis and too coveted a weapon for him to safelyown wielddeath. IfHarry itis shouldvictorious everthrough becomehis openlycunning, known that he commands the wandpatience, he would have to be constantly vigilant against potential attackers who are seeking itpersistence, and wouldby onlybuilding needalliances, torather disarmthan himslaying during a single, ungaurded momentenemies. Even if Harry is disarmed while using his own wand,Throughout the Elderentire Wand's power could transfer to his opponentseries, evenHarry whilenever itkills remains entombedanyone.
 
JustAnd just as Lily sacrificed her own life to protect Harry against Voldemort, so again does Harry's accepting his own death to save those fighting at Hogwarts protect them from Voldemort and his Death Eaters. This becomes evident as all the charms, hexes, and curses that Voldemort and his followers are hurling in the final battle seem remarkably ineffective.
 
Some readers, like Ron, may disagree with Harry's decision to return the wand tp Dumbledore's tomb, but Harry realizes that it is too powerful and coveted a weapon for him to safely wield. If it should ever become openly known that he commands the wand, he would need to be constantly vigilant against potential attackers seeking it, and would only need to disarm him during a single, ungaurded moment. Harry also prefers his own wand, though if he is ever disarmed while using it, the Elder Wand's power conceivably could transfer to his opponent, even while it remains entombed.
It should also be noted that Harry defeats Voldemort not by killing him, but allowing the Dark Lord's evil nature to be his own undoing, causing his death. Harry is victorious through his cunning, patience, persistence, and by building alliances, rather than slaying enemies. Throughout the entire series, Harry never kills anyone.
 
== Questions ==
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