Fans have also noted that the Jack Russell Terrier is a breed of dog known for its love of chasing otters — the Patronus form of Ron's future wife, Hermione. Ginny's Patronus is never described in the books, but we see her successfully produce a Patronus in the shape of a horse in the "Order of the Phoenix" film. As noted on Pottermore , the shape of Ginny's Patronus has a small connection to that of her future husband's.
When Harry first sees his corporeal stag Patronus across the lake in "Prisoner of Azkaban," he thinks it looks like a horse. Rowling revealed on Twitter that the Weasley twins both cast Patronus charms shaped like a magpie, which is a type of bird.
The Patronus shape was later confirmed to be a Phoenix on Pottermore: "It can be no surprise that Dumbledore had an affinity with this particular creature, given that his own animal companion was an enigmatic and loyal phoenix, Fawkes. According to Pottermore, Dumbledore's Patronus takes one of the most uncommon forms. Aberforth then summons his own Patronus in an attempt to convince the dark wizards that they really saw a goat, not a stag. After filming "Order of the Phoenix," in which Luna's Patronus is revealed as a hare, Rowling personally gifted actress Evanna Lynch with a hare charm to wear as an earring.
According to the character's biography on Pottermore — written by Rowling herself — Lupin's Patronus takes the form of "an ordinary wolf, not a werewolf. Tonks originally conjured a Patronus in the shape of a hare, according to Pottermore. But in "Half-Blood Prince," Harry watches her produce "a n immense silvery four-legged creature.
When he realizes that Tonks had fallen in love with Lupin, he understands that the shape of her Patronus had changed to match his and become a wolf. According to Rowling herself, Tonks' Patronus shape had changed permanently : "Your Patronus only changes if it's eternal love, unchanging — part of you forever. In "Deathly Hallows," Harry watches McGonagall conjure three separate corporeal Patronus charms in order to send messages: " She marched towards the door, and as she did so she raised her wand.
From the tip burst three silver cats with spectacle markings around their eyes. While Umbridge is an objectively hateful woman, she is also a skilled witch. As Rowling noted on Pottermore , she is one of few Dark Magic enthusiasts who's capable of producing a Patronus. Seamus was able to conjure a full Patronus in a Dumbledore's Army meeting, but it disappeared very quickly, only revealing itself to be "something hairy.
This is in contrast to Harry, who truly does have many strong traits that his father possessed along with paternal admiration. She and James have extremely similar natures underneath their teen issues. Strong alpha leaders with great skills and flexible morals, very proud in their beliefs, and tireless fighters. These traits are associated with deer, hence why they share the same animal while remaining complementary.
Snape's patronus represents his love for Lily ; I interpret it as the intense will to complete a void. His patronus represents that precise type of suffering love. Perhaps it's just guilt, but Snape really struggles to let go of the past. Grief and mourning are normal and healthy, but even Dumbledore is surprised to learn that Snape still loves Lily "after all this time". If Lily could speak to Snape, she probably would have wanted him to be happy, and if that meant moving on, then she would have advised him to try.
Instead, Snape harbors his feelings for her and tends to his guilt and grudges in a very unhealthy manner. Throughout the series, it's unclear who Snape really supports - Voldemort and the Death Eaters , or Dumbledore and the light.
He spreads his devotion between both, but after he kills Dumbledore, it's revealed that this was all arranged. Snape was protecting both Harry and Draco, but for different reasons. After Lily's death, Snape firmly makes up his mind that he won't support Voldemort, and that he wants to help take him down. He goes to Dumbledore and the two work together to ensure that Snape isn't discovered to be a spy.
No matter what reasons Snape has for behaving the way he does, it doesn't excuse his behavior. Not only does he bully Harry and try to make his time at Hogwarts miserable, but he also tries to turn Harry against his own father. He often badmouths James because he got everything he wished for himself. Perhaps there's truth to Snape's words, but James must have had redeeming qualities for Lily to love him.
Lily and Snape were best friends at Hogwarts , but they met before that. The two were originally neighbors, with Snape hailing from the wrong side of the tracks. As per his memories, he obviously had a crush on Lily long before they formally met. Petunia even accused him of spying on them when the sisters played together. When Lily found herself accidentally practicing magic, Snape emerged and the two soon became friends.
As much as people romanticize Snape's infatuation with Lily, the fact that she did not love him back, at least in a romantic fashion, seems to go ignored by many fans of the series.
The fact that Lily only ever saw Snape as a friend reveals a lot about his refusal to respect her boundaries. In retrospect, it seems that his love was really an ongoing obsession with her that lasted long after her death. This is supported by his sullen insistence that James was to blame for everything wrong in the world. Had he mourned Lily and moved on without holding on to his grudges, it would be much more palatable.
Lily hails from a family of muggles and never knew that the wizarding existed world until Snape explained things to her. This means that Snape was Lily's Hagrid. He was her first wizarding friend and her introduction into the magical world that became her home. Like Harry, she entered the world with no knowledge about magic, believing it to be pure fantasy, and Snape educated her about the ins and outs of what it means to be a witch.
Lily is often hailed as one of the brightest witches of her age, and some of that may be due to knowledge she received from the bright, if sullen, half-blood prince. We all know what our Boggart would be! We wonder what the significance of a heron is to J. Home Entertainment Books. Harry Potter and the Cursed Child. Marie Claire is supported by its audience.
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