Khác biệt giữa bản sửa đổi của “Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Major Events/Cho Chang”

When [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Hermione Granger|Hermione]] convinces Harry to secretly teach real [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Magic/Defence Against the Dark Arts|Defence Against the Dark Arts]] to students, as opposed to the nonsense [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Dolores Umbridge|Professor Umbridge]] is offering, Harry is stunned by how many want to study with him, includingbut is heartened, and chooses to continue the group, largely because it includes Cho. After the initial meeting of the group, later called [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Major Events/Dumbledore's initialArmy|Dumbledore's meetingArmy]], in the [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Places/Hog's Head Inn|Hog's Head]], Cho seems to want to stay and have a word with Harry, but her friend is impatient to leave. Hermione then comments that Cho could scarcely take her eyes off Harry all the time she was there, and Harry suddenly realizes just how beautiful [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Places/Hogsmeade|Hogsmeade]] is.

During Harry's classes in the Room of Requirement, Cho gets rather flustered whenever Harry is around, messing up a simple [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Magic/Expelliarmus|Disarming jinx]] three times in a row. In the last lesson before Christmas break, Harry finds that [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Dobby|Dobby]] has decorated the room with streamers, bobbles, and mistletoe. He manages to get the more embarrassing decorations removed, but there are still streamers and some mistletoe up when class starts. After class, Cho remains behind to have a few words about Cedric; she manages to maneuver herself and Harry under the mistletoe, and they kiss. Harry, afterwardslater, in conversation with Ron and Hermione, says that it was very wet, because she had been crying; Hermione says Cho does that often, and inquires about how Harry behaved. Harry's attempts to comfort Cho receives lukewarm approval from Hermione.

However, when the interview with Harry appears in [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Magic/The Quibbler|''The Quibbler'']], an apparently repentant Cho comes up to Harry in the hall as he leaves [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Magic/Transfiguration|Transfiguration]], tells him that the interview was a really brave thing for him to do, and kisses him on the cheek before hurrying away again.

Their reconciliation does not last long, however. The next meeting of Dumbledore's Army is rudely interrupted by [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Dobby|Dobby]], with news that Umbridge has been told about the DA and is sending the Inquisitorial Squad to capture its members. It turns out that Dumbledore's Army was betrayed by [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Marietta Edgecombe|Marietta Edgecombe]], Cho's friend. After Dumbledore's departure, the next time Harry and Cho meet, Cho attempts to defend Marietta's actions, and says that Hermione's placing a jinx on that piece of parchment they had signed was really sneaky; Harry responds that it was not sneaky, it was brilliant. Cho and Harry stalk off in their separate directions, and do not speak again in this book.

On the Hogwarts Express headed back to London, [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Ginny Weasley|Ginny]] tells Harry that Cho was now going out with [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Michael Corner|Michael Corner]]. [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Ron Weasley|Ron]] is amazed at this, as he had thought Ginny was going out with Michael. Ginny says that he was upset that Gryffindor had won the final Quidditch match over Ravenclaw, and got all sulky, so Ginny had ditched him and he had run off to comfort Cho. Harry finds that he is not at all upset by this revelation.

Cho returns to Hogwarts for the final battle against Voldemort after receiving a message from [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Neville Longbottom|Neville Longbottom]] via the fake galleons Hermione charmed for D.A.Dumbledore's Army communications. She offers to take Harry to Ravenclaw Tower to show him a replica of Ravenclaw's lost diadem (a possible Horcrux) but is thwarted by [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/CharactersMagic/Ginny WeasleyHorcrux|Horcrux]]) but is thwarted by Ginny Weasley]], who volunteers [[Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Luna Lovegood|Luna Lovegood]] in Cho's stead. Cho seems mildly disappointed by this.

Harry's relationship with Cho is his first real exploration of this sort of relationship, and features his first kiss, which no doubt will remain special to him despite being flavoured heavily with Cho's tears for Cedric. Luckily for him, it seems to have no lasting negative effect; Harry does not mourn his loss when she moves on.

Why bring Cho into the story at all? The fact is that, as we enter the fourth book, Harry is maturing; he is getting to be of an age where boys start noticing girls (and vice versa). As such, it is important for him to have a love interest, but possibly it is too early for him to be connecting with Ginny, who is the girl he will eventually marry. At the risk of seeming coarse, the girl that Harry needs at this point is one who will put him off the whole idea of romance for a while, so that he will not get too distracted from his quest in the next few books. With the death of Cedric in Harry's presence, we have a ready-made candidate in Cedric's girlfriend. It is certain that at the age of sixteen, Cho will be unready to move on after Cedric's death; she will idolize her dead hero, and will want to try to keep his memory alive. Hermione very accurately limns the feelings Cho is having, after the Christmas meeting of Dumbledore's Army. Among other things, she still feels as though she might be disloyal to Cedric because she is going out with Harry. One thing HermineHermione does not mention, because Harry has not mentioned it to her, is Cho's continual pestering of Harry for details about Cedric. We can see that this is an attempt by Cho to stay close to Cedric, to learn more about him, perhaps as a way to offset the guilt she feels about going out with his competitor. Of course, Harry is deeply disturbed by this concentration on Cedric, in part because of his role in Cedric's death, and in part because he has always felt inadequate compared to Cedric. Cho's dwelling on Cedric and his abilities deems to be pointing up Harry's shortcomings, and the suggestion that there is still competition for Cho's affections, in the form of Roger Davies, disquiets Harry still further. Cho is thus ideally placed to be set aside after one final climactic spat, and Harry can move on with no regrets.