复习26-30（440）

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.