总复习（1390）

1. Vernon Dursley

Vernon Dursley is Harry's uncle and the head of the Dursley family. He is the director of a firm called Grunnings, and is a rigid, stubborn man with a deep aversion to anything abnormal or supernatural. Vernon has no interest in the magical world and is extremely hostile towards it. He treats Harry very harshly, often neglecting and abusing him. After Harry is left at the Dursleys' doorstep, Vernon and his wife Petunia decide to hide Harry's magical background, hoping he would become a “normal” person. They force Harry to live in a cupboard under the stairs, wear Dudley's old clothes, and never celebrate his birthday. Vernon's hostility and coldness make Harry's life at the Dursleys extremely difficult. However, this harsh treatment also makes Harry more resilient and independent in facing challenges and injustice.

2. Petunia Dursley

Petunia Dursley is Harry's aunt and the sister of Harry's mother, Lily. Like her husband Vernon, Petunia has a deep-seated aversion to the magical world. She has been jealous of Lily's magical abilities since childhood, which translates into cold and harsh treatment towards Harry. Petunia and Vernon decide to hide Harry's true identity, hoping to keep him away from the magical world. Petunia is very strict with Harry, making him do most of the household chores and belittling him in front of Dudley. Despite her harsh exterior, there is a part of Petunia that still feels some residual affection for her sister Lily, which is hinted at in later books. Petunia's character represents the fear and prejudice that ordinary people can have towards the unknown and the misunderstood.

3. Dudley Dursley

Dudley Dursley is Harry's cousin and the spoiled son of Vernon and Petunia. He is selfish, arrogant, and frequently bullies Harry. Dudley grows up pampered with an abundance of toys and pocket money, while Harry lives a life of neglect and abuse. Dudley treats Harry poorly, often mocking and tormenting him. Despite his dominant behavior at home, Dudley shows cowardice when faced with real danger and fear. After Harry goes to Hogwarts, their relationship improves slightly as Dudley begins to realize Harry's importance. Dudley's character illustrates the negative traits that can develop in a child who is excessively spoiled and protected.

4. Albus Dumbledore

Albus Dumbledore is the headmaster of Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, and one of the greatest wizards of the magical world. He is wise, kind, and possesses extraordinary magical abilities and insight. Dumbledore knew of Harry's significance from the moment he was born and decided to place him with the Dursleys after his parents' death, hoping he would grow up safely away from the dangers of the magical world. Dumbledore understands Harry's crucial role in the fight against Voldemort and offers guidance and protection once Harry enters Hogwarts. He is respected for his wisdom and kindness by both students and staff, though he also harbors many secrets that unfold throughout the series. Dumbledore symbolizes benevolence, wisdom, and the steadfast resistance against dark forces.

5. Professor Minerva McGonagall

Professor Minerva McGonagall is the Transfiguration professor at Hogwarts and head of Gryffindor House. She is a strict, upright, and wise witch who can transform into a cat. McGonagall has high expectations of her students but also cares deeply for them. She is very concerned with the well-being and development of Harry and other students. On the night Harry is left at the Dursleys' doorstep, she witnesses the event with Dumbledore and supports the decision. As the Transfiguration professor, McGonagall demonstrates remarkable skill in her subject, inspiring a love for magic in her students. Her character represents a strict but fair approach to education and a firm commitment to justice and courage.

6. Rubeus Hagrid

Rubeus Hagrid is the Keeper of Keys and Grounds at Hogwarts and plays a crucial role in introducing Harry to the magical world. Hagrid is a half-giant, large in stature, with a rough exterior but a very kind heart. He personally delivers Harry's acceptance letter to Hogwarts on his 11th birthday and takes him to Diagon Alley to buy his school supplies. Hagrid has a deep affection for magical creatures, often getting into trouble due to this love. Despite his clumsiness in magic, Hagrid shows great bravery and loyalty to Harry and his friends. His character symbolizes protection of the weak and unconditional support for friends.

7. Harry Potter

Harry Potter is the protagonist of the story. His parents were killed by Voldemort when he was a baby, but Harry miraculously survived, leaving a lightning-shaped scar on his forehead. Harry grows up with the Dursleys, enduring neglect and abuse until his 11th birthday when he learns he is a wizard and is accepted into Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. At Hogwarts, Harry makes many friends, especially Ron and Hermione, and begins his magical education. He gradually learns about his past and destiny, showing extraordinary courage and determination. Harry's journey is not only one of magical adventures but also one of friendship, bravery, and self-discovery.

8. Draco Malfoy

Draco Malfoy is a student in Slytherin House, coming from a wealthy pure-blood wizard family. He is arrogant, condescending, and enjoys bullying others, particularly Harry and his friends. Draco harbors prejudice against Muggle-borns and half-bloods, often using this as a means to belittle others. Despite his antagonistic behavior at Hogwarts, Draco's actions and attitudes are heavily influenced by his family's background and his parents' teachings. As the series progresses, Draco's character becomes more complex, revealing his struggles between family pressure and his own moral compass. Draco represents the entrenched pure-blood ideology in the wizarding world, but also the vulnerability and complexity of a young boy facing difficult choices.

9. Ron Weasley

Ron Weasley is one of Harry's best friends at Hogwarts, coming from a pure-blood wizard family with modest means. Ron is loyal, brave, and has a good sense of humor, although he sometimes lacks self-confidence. Throughout his time at Hogwarts, Ron, along with Harry and Hermione, forms a strong bond and goes on numerous adventures. Ron's loyalty and courage make him an essential support for Harry. At home, Ron is one of seven children and often feels overshadowed by his older brothers, but he proves his unique worth and talents among his friends. Ron's journey is one of courage, friendship, and self-discovery.

10. Hermione Granger

Hermione Granger is one of Harry's closest friends, a Muggle-born witch known for her intelligence, diligence, and strong magical abilities. Hermione excels academically, achieving top marks in nearly every subject. Her knowledge and quick thinking help Harry and Ron in many critical situations. Initially, her seriousness and strict adherence to rules make her somewhat unpopular, but her bravery and loyalty soon earn her the respect and affection of her friends. During her time at Hogwarts, Hermione is not only an academic achiever but also demonstrates courage and ingenuity in their adventures. Her character represents the power of knowledge and the importance of true friendship.

11. Severus Snape

Severus Snape is the Potions Master at Hogwarts and head of Slytherin House. He has a cold and often hostile attitude towards Harry, seeming to harbor deep resentment against him. Snape's behavior and motivations remain a mystery throughout much of the series, presenting him as a seemingly antagonistic character. However, his true nature and emotions are gradually revealed in later books, showing a more complex and conflicted personality. Snape's character embodies the hidden depths of motivation and conflict beneath a stern exterior.

12. Professor Quirinus Quirrell

Professor Quirinus Quirrell is the Defense Against the Dark Arts teacher at Hogwarts. He appears timid and nervous but is actually an accomplice of Voldemort, attempting to help him regain power. In the climax of the story, Quirrell's true identity is revealed as he becomes one of Harry's primary adversaries. His character highlights the contrast between outward appearances and hidden intentions, as well as the lurking presence of evil forces.

13. Voldemort

Voldemort is the most powerful and evil dark wizard, and Harry's nemesis. After killing Harry's parents, he tried to kill Harry but failed and lost his powers. In the story, he tries to regain his strength through Professor Quirrell and confronts Harry for the first time. Voldemort represents ultimate evil and the desire for power, being the final challenge Harry must overcome.