总复习（3380）

Chapter 1:The Riddle House

In the abandoned Riddle House, an old gardener named Frank Bryce discovers a light in the house. He investigates and overhears a conversation between Lord Voldemort and Peter Pettigrew. Voldemort discusses his plans to kill Harry Potter and regain power. Frank is caught eavesdropping, and Voldemort kills him. This scene shifts to Harry, who wakes up with a pain in his scar, signifying a connection to Voldemort’s plans. The chapter sets the stage for the dark events to follow, showing that Voldemort is regaining strength and plotting Harry's demise.

Chapter 2：The Scar

Harry wakes up from a nightmare about Voldemort, his scar throbbing painfully. He writes a letter to Sirius Black, his godfather, explaining the dream and his concern about the scar's pain. Harry spends the rest of his summer at the Dursleys’ house, feeling isolated and anxious about returning to Hogwarts. This chapter highlights Harry’s growing connection to Voldemort and sets up the tension for the school year. The scar's pain is a physical reminder of the dark forces at work and foreshadows the challenges ahead.

Chapter 3：The Invitation

Harry receives an invitation from the Weasleys to attend the Quidditch World Cup. The letter comes with permission from the Dursleys, who are unusually compliant. Mr. Weasley arrives at the Dursleys' house to pick up Harry, using the Floo Network, which causes some chaos. The Weasleys' warm and chaotic family life contrasts sharply with Harry's experiences with the Dursleys. This chapter transitions Harry from the oppressive environment of the Dursleys to the magical world and sets up the excitement for the Quidditch World Cup.

Chapter 4：Back to The Burrow

Harry arrives at the Burrow, the Weasleys' home, where he is warmly welcomed by the Weasley family. He spends his days helping with chores and preparing for the Quidditch World Cup. The house is filled with magic and laughter, providing a stark contrast to the Dursleys' home. Harry learns more about the wizarding world, including the upcoming Triwizard Tournament. This chapter deepens Harry’s bond with the Weasleys and builds anticipation for the exciting events ahead, such as the Quidditch World Cup and his return to Hogwarts.

Chapter 5：Weasley's Wizard Wheezes

Fred and George Weasley show Harry their latest inventions for their joke shop, Weasley's Wizard Wheezes. The twins are eager to start their own business, despite their mother’s disapproval. Harry is impressed by their creativity and entrepreneurial spirit. The family discusses the upcoming Quidditch World Cup and the excitement surrounding it. This chapter highlights the Weasley twins’ ambition and creativity, adding a lighthearted element to the story and showcasing the supportive family dynamics within the Weasley household.

Chapter 6：The Portkey

The Weasleys, along with Harry, Hermione, and other friends, travel to the Quidditch World Cup using a Portkey. A Portkey is an enchanted object that transports wizards to a predetermined location. They arrive at the Quidditch World Cup campsite, which is bustling with wizards and magical creatures from around the world. The group sets up their tent and explores the lively campsite. This chapter introduces the concept of Portkeys and showcases the diverse and vibrant wizarding community. It builds excitement for the upcoming Quidditch World Cup.

Chapter 7：Bagman and Crouch

At the Quidditch World Cup campsite, Harry and his friends encounter Ludo Bagman, the head of the Department of Magical Games and Sports, and Bartemius Crouch, a high-ranking Ministry of Magic official. Bagman is cheerful and enthusiastic, while Crouch is stern and formal. They discuss the security measures for the event and the importance of international magical cooperation. This chapter provides insight into the workings of the Ministry of Magic and introduces key characters who will play significant roles in the unfolding events.

Chapter 8：The Quidditch World Cup

The Quidditch World Cup match is an exhilarating event, featuring a thrilling game between Ireland and Bulgaria. The spectators, including Harry and his friends, are amazed by the skills of the players, especially Viktor Krum, the star Seeker from Bulgaria. Ireland wins the match, but Krum catches the Golden Snitch, showcasing his remarkable talent. The festive atmosphere is electrifying, with magical fireworks and celebrations. This chapter captures the excitement and spectacle of the wizarding world's most popular sport, highlighting the cultural significance of Quidditch.

Chapter 9：The Dark Mark

After the Quidditch World Cup, chaos erupts as Death Eaters attack the campsite, causing widespread panic. Harry, Ron, and Hermione get separated from the others in the confusion. Amidst the chaos, someone casts the Dark Mark, Voldemort’s symbol, into the sky. The Ministry of Magic arrives to restore order and investigate the incident. Winky, a house-elf, is found holding Harry’s wand, leading to suspicion. This chapter reveals the lingering presence of dark forces and sets the tone for the danger that will unfold throughout the story.

Chapter 10：Mayhem at the Ministry

The aftermath of the Dark Mark incident leads to an investigation by the Ministry of Magic. Mr. Weasley and his colleagues are deeply involved in handling the crisis, trying to determine who is responsible for the attack. The wizarding community is on edge, fearing the return of Voldemort. Harry, Ron, and Hermione discuss the events and their implications, realizing that dark forces are at work. This chapter emphasizes the growing tension within the wizarding world and the Ministry’s efforts to maintain order and prevent further panic.

Chapter 11：Aboard the Hogwarts Express

Harry, Ron, and Hermione board the Hogwarts Express to return to school. On the train, they catch up with friends and discuss the summer’s events. They meet a strange new student, Luna Lovegood, and overhear Draco Malfoy boasting about his father’s connections. Upon arriving at Hogwarts, they notice increased security measures. This chapter marks the transition back to the familiar school environment while hinting at the heightened dangers they will face. The interactions on the train set the stage for the dynamics and challenges of the new school year.

Chapter 12：The Triwizard Tournament

At the Hogwarts start-of-term feast, Headmaster Dumbledore announces that Hogwarts will host the Triwizard Tournament, a prestigious magical competition between three schools: Hogwarts, Beauxbatons, and Durmstrang. The tournament consists of three dangerous tasks, and only students over seventeen can participate. The chapter introduces the visiting schools and their students, including Fleur Delacour and Viktor Krum. This announcement creates excitement and anticipation among the students, setting the stage for the central events of the school year.

Chapter 13：Mad-Eye Moody

The new Defense Against the Dark Arts teacher, Alastor "Mad-Eye" Moody, arrives at Hogwarts. Moody is a retired Auror known for his eccentric behavior and magical eye that can see through anything. He demonstrates his unconventional teaching methods by showing the students the three Unforgivable Curses. This chapter emphasizes the importance of practical defense skills and hints at the darker themes of the story. Moody's arrival brings a new dynamic to the classroom and foreshadows significant developments in the plot.

Chapter 14：The Unforgivable Curses

In Defense Against the Dark Arts class, Professor Moody teaches the students about the three Unforgivable Curses: the Imperius Curse, which controls another person’s actions; the Cruciatus Curse, which inflicts unbearable pain; and the Killing Curse, which causes instant death. Moody demonstrates these curses on spiders, shocking the students with their power and cruelty. This chapter underscores the dangers of dark magic and the need for vigilance. It also deepens the students' understanding of the threats they may face in the wizarding world.

Chapter 15：Beauxbatons and Durmstrang

The students from Beauxbatons and Durmstrang arrive at Hogwarts for the Triwizard Tournament. The Beauxbatons students are led by Madame Maxime, a towering woman, while the Durmstrang students are led by Professor Karkaroff, a former Death Eater. The arrival of the foreign students creates a sense of excitement and competition. Harry is particularly interested in Viktor Krum, the famous Quidditch player from Durmstrang. This chapter introduces new characters and sets the stage for the international competition, emphasizing the diverse magical cultures.

Chapter 16：The Goblet of Fire

Dumbledore reveals the Goblet of Fire, a magical object that selects the champions for the Triwizard Tournament. Students who wish to compete must write their names on a piece of parchment and drop it into the Goblet. The Goblet will choose one champion from each school. Despite being underage, Fred and George Weasley attempt to enter but are unsuccessful. The selection process creates tension and anticipation among the students. This chapter sets up the central conflict of the story, as the champions' names will soon be announced.

Chapter 17：The Four Champions

The Goblet of Fire selects the champions: Viktor Krum from Durmstrang, Fleur Delacour from Beauxbatons, and Cedric Diggory from Hogwarts. Unexpectedly, the Goblet also chooses Harry Potter, even though he did not enter his name and is underage. This causes an uproar among the students and staff. Harry is forced to participate, despite his reluctance. This chapter introduces the central conflict of the Triwizard Tournament and raises questions about how Harry's name was entered. The selection of four champions instead of three adds an element of mystery and intrigue.

Chapter 18：The Weighing of the Wands

The champions undergo the Weighing of the Wands ceremony, where their wands are inspected by Mr. Ollivander to ensure they are in proper working order for the tournament. Rita Skeeter, a journalist for the Daily Prophet, interviews the champions, sensationalizing the event. She focuses on Harry, making him feel uncomfortable and scrutinized. This chapter highlights the media attention surrounding the tournament and the added pressure on the champions. The ceremony also emphasizes the importance of wands in magical duels and competitions.

Chapter 19：The Hungarian Horntail

Hagrid shows Harry the first task's challenge: four dangerous dragons. Each champion must retrieve a golden egg guarded by a dragon. Harry is anxious but determined to succeed. He warns Cedric Diggory about the task, feeling it’s only fair to give him a chance to prepare. This chapter builds tension as the first task approaches, highlighting the dangers and challenges the champions will face. Harry’s decision to help Cedric demonstrates his sense of fairness and sportsmanship, even in a highly competitive environment.

Chapter 20：The First Task

The first task of the Triwizard Tournament begins. Each champion faces a dragon and must retrieve a golden egg. Harry uses his flying skills to summon his broomstick and outmaneuver the Hungarian Horntail, successfully retrieving the egg. The task is dangerous and thrilling, testing the champions' bravery and ingenuity. Harry's performance earns him high marks and the admiration of his peers. This chapter showcases the excitement and peril of the tournament, emphasizing the high stakes and the courage required to compete.

Chapter 21：The House-Elf Liberation Front

Hermione starts a new organization called S.P.E.W. (Society for the Promotion of Elfish Welfare) to advocate for the rights of house-elves. She is passionate about freeing house-elves from servitude and improving their working conditions. Harry and Ron are supportive but less enthusiastic. This chapter introduces a subplot focused on social justice and the treatment of magical creatures. Hermione’s activism highlights her strong sense of justice and compassion, adding depth to her character and raising important ethical questions in the magical world.

Chapter 22：The Unexpected Task

Harry and Ron learn about the Yule Ball, a traditional part of the Triwizard Tournament, where students are expected to bring dates and dance. Harry nervously asks Cho Chang to the ball, but she is already going with Cedric. Ron struggles to find a date and ends up asking Hermione as a last resort, but she already has a date. The chapter explores the social dynamics and teenage anxieties surrounding the event. The Yule Ball introduces a lighter, more personal side to the story, highlighting the characters’ friendships and romantic interests.

Chapter 23：The Yule Ball

The Yule Ball takes place, transforming Hogwarts into a festive, magical setting. Harry attends with Parvati Patil, while Ron is paired with her sister, Padma. Hermione surprises everyone by attending with Viktor Krum. The night is filled with dancing, music, and festive cheer, but also tension and jealousy. Ron is particularly upset about Hermione and Krum. This chapter highlights the characters' interpersonal relationships and the complexities of teenage emotions. The Yule Ball adds a touch of glamour and drama to the story.

Chapter 24：Rita Skeeter’s Scoop

Rita Skeeter publishes an article in the Daily Prophet that sensationalizes Harry's participation in the Triwizard Tournament and speculates about his personal life, including his relationship with Hermione. The article causes a stir at Hogwarts and embarrasses Harry and Hermione. They suspect Rita of using unethical methods to gather information. This chapter highlights the invasive nature of the media and its impact on the characters' lives. It also sets up a subplot involving Rita’s questionable journalistic practices and the students’ efforts to uncover the truth.

Chapter 25：The Egg and the Eye

Harry tries to figure out the clue hidden in the golden egg from the first task. With the help of Cedric, he learns to listen to the egg underwater, revealing a song that hints at the next task. While in the Prefects' bathroom, Harry accidentally discovers Barty Crouch Jr. on the Marauder's Map. This chapter advances the plot by providing crucial information about the upcoming task and introducing a mystery surrounding Barty Crouch Jr. It emphasizes Harry's resourcefulness and the importance of collaboration.

Chapter 26：The Second Task

The second task of the Triwizard Tournament requires the champions to rescue someone important to them from the depths of the Black Lake. Harry uses gillyweed, given to him by Dobby, to breathe underwater. He rescues Ron and also helps Fleur's sister, Gabrielle, who is left behind. This chapter showcases Harry's bravery and sense of duty, as he prioritizes saving others over winning. The task emphasizes the themes of loyalty and friendship, as well as the lengths Harry will go to protect those he cares about.

Chapter 27：Padfoot Returns

Harry receives a message from Sirius Black, his godfather, who is hiding nearby to watch over him. They arrange a secret meeting in Hogsmeade, where Sirius warns Harry about the dangers he faces and provides guidance on the tournament. This chapter deepens the bond between Harry and Sirius, highlighting the importance of their relationship. It also adds tension and intrigue as Sirius’s presence near Hogwarts is risky. The chapter underscores the ongoing threats and the need for vigilance and support from trusted allies.

Chapter 28：The Madness of Mr. Crouch

Harry, Ron, and Hermione encounter a disheveled and delirious Mr. Crouch in the Forbidden Forest. He mutters incoherently and seems to be warning them about something. Harry fetches Dumbledore, but when they return, Mr. Crouch has disappeared. This chapter adds to the mystery surrounding Mr. Crouch and raises questions about his behavior and the secrets he might be hiding. It builds suspense and sets the stage for the revelations to come, emphasizing the intrigue and danger that permeate the story.

Chapter 29：The Pensieve

Harry has a vivid dream in which he witnesses Voldemort and Wormtail plotting in a mysterious location. He sees Barty Crouch Jr. being punished by Voldemort. Harry wakes up with his scar burning and reports the dream to Dumbledore. This chapter connects Harry's visions to the larger plot involving Voldemort's return. It emphasizes the growing threat and the connection between Harry and Voldemort. The dream sequence adds a sense of urgency and foreboding, highlighting the dark forces at play.

Chapter 30：The Third Task

Dumbledore shows Harry the Pensieve, a magical object used to review memories. Harry enters the Pensieve and witnesses several important memories, including the trial of Barty Crouch Jr. and other Death Eaters. He learns about the betrayal and dark deeds of various characters. This chapter provides crucial backstory and context for the current events, revealing the connections between past and present. The Pensieve serves as a narrative device to explore the history and motivations of key characters, deepening the plot and adding layers to the story.

Chapter 31：Flesh, Blood and Bone

The final task of the Triwizard Tournament takes place in a maze filled with magical obstacles and creatures. The champions must navigate the maze to reach the Triwizard Cup. Harry encounters various challenges, including magical creatures and enchantments. He teams up with Cedric Diggory to overcome the obstacles. They reach the Cup together and decide to take it simultaneously, sharing the victory. However, the Cup is a Portkey that transports them to a graveyard where Voldemort and his Death Eaters are waiting. This chapter builds to a climactic confrontation and sets the stage for the dramatic conclusion of the story.

Chapter 32：The Death Eaters

Harry and Cedric are transported to a graveyard where Voldemort and Wormtail are waiting. Wormtail kills Cedric on Voldemort’s orders and uses Harry’s blood in a dark ritual to restore Voldemort to his full strength. Harry is tied to a tombstone and witnesses Voldemort's rebirth. Voldemort summons his Death Eaters and reveals his plans for domination. This chapter marks the return of Voldemort and the beginning of a new era of darkness. It is a pivotal moment in the series, highlighting the immense danger and the escalating conflict between good and evil.

Chapter 33：Veritaserum

Voldemort confronts Harry, taunting him and explaining how he regained power. He reveals the identities of some of his Death Eaters and punishes those who failed him. Voldemort forces Harry into a duel, demonstrating his superior power. However, when their wands connect, a rare magical phenomenon occurs, causing the spirits of Voldemort’s past victims to appear, including Harry’s parents. They provide Harry with enough distraction to escape. This chapter showcases the power and threat of Voldemort while highlighting Harry's bravery and the enduring influence of his parents' love.

Chapter 34：The Parting of the Ways

The connection between Harry and Voldemort's wands causes a Priori Incantatem effect, revealing the last spells cast by Voldemort’s wand. The spirits of Voldemort's victims, including Harry’s parents, emerge and provide support to Harry. They help him break the connection and escape with Cedric's body. Harry returns to Hogwarts, traumatized and exhausted. This chapter underscores the mystical and powerful bond between Harry and Voldemort, as well as the emotional weight of Harry's parents' sacrifice. It highlights the theme of love triumphing over evil.

Chapter 35：The Egg and the Eye

Back at Hogwarts, Harry recounts his ordeal to Dumbledore and the other staff. Barty Crouch Jr. is captured and, under the influence of Veritaserum, reveals his role in the plot to resurrect Voldemort. He explains how he escaped from Azkaban, impersonated Mad-Eye Moody, and manipulated events to ensure Harry’s participation in the tournament. This chapter provides crucial exposition and resolution to the mystery of the Triwizard Tournament. It underscores the themes of deception and loyalty, revealing the extent of the Dark Lord’s influence and the loyalty of his followers.

Chapter 36：The Second War Begins

Dumbledore calls for action against Voldemort, but the Ministry of Magic, led by Cornelius Fudge, refuses to believe that Voldemort has returned. Fudge's denial creates a rift between him and Dumbledore. Harry, grieving Cedric’s death, is supported by his friends and the staff. This chapter sets up the conflict between Dumbledore and the Ministry, highlighting the theme of truth versus denial. It emphasizes the need for vigilance and unity in the face of emerging threats. The parting of ways between key characters underscores the growing divide in the wizarding world.

Chapter 37：The Weighing of the Wands

The school year ends with a somber tone as the students reflect on the events of the Triwizard Tournament. Dumbledore delivers a speech warning the students about the return of Voldemort and the challenges ahead. Harry returns to the Dursleys for the summer, determined to face the future with courage and resilience. This final chapter sets the stage for the next phase of the series, emphasizing themes of resilience, unity, and the ongoing battle between good and evil. It leaves readers with a sense of foreboding and anticipation for the challenges to come.