Later though, Dumbledore comforts him with the following words each one of us who has ever lost a beloved needs to hear: When he discovers the truth behind his mistaken perspective, he is disappointed. For a split second, the turn of events made him feel as though his father has come back to life. Towards the book’s end, Harry is taken aback at how he is able to conjure a Patronus-a mythical creature-in the same form as his father’s-a stag. It Reassures You that the Departed Are Always Alive in Our Hearts In dark times when you feel lost, it urges you to think clearly to unfog your minds.Ģ. Through its eventual turn of events, the book teaches you to place our faith in concrete facts rather than assumptions. “Happiness can be found, even in the darkest of times, if one only remembers to turn on the light.”

It is perhaps in relation to this idea that Dumbledore delivers his much-celebrated lines. However, if anyone would rely solely on Professor Trelawney’s predictions, they would have fully convinced themselves into believing that Harry is about to die.

He has transformed into a black shaggy dog to keep an eye out for Harry. One learns later in the book that the “Grim” is in fact, Sirius Black. This foreshadowing affects him to the extent that he mistakes even the simplest of things such as a cat for a Grim, a death omen. Harry too, seeing the Grim and other death omens right from the start of the book, starts believing this as true. Right from his first Divination class to the time he takes his final exams, the “Seer” in her can’t help but foreshadow Harry’s apparent death. Throughout the book, Professor Trelawney makes harrowing predictions surrounding Harry’s death. It Teaches you to Believe in Concrete Truth rather than Blind Faith

Third harry potter book