Problems in the Harry Potter and Deathly Hallows books

1, that was Sirius' grandfather ......

2. That grandfather, although not a good headmaster, was also against Voldemort. The three of them knew that.

3. He hangs in the Headmaster's office with Dumbledore's portrait, and Dumbledore sometimes gives instructions to Snape through his portrait, so he should know that Snape is not a bad guy. It's just that Harry doesn't know.

4, Ron's words blurted out, and Hermione didn't have time to stop it.

5. Even if they didn't know that Ron was with Harry, the Weasleys were under the watchful eye of the Death Eaters as pure-blood traitors.

No, they think that if Snape is on Voldemort's side, then Voldemort only wants Harry, and they want Ron and his family because Ron and Harry are together, and Voldemort just wants to kill Harry in the end, but he doesn't mind killing a few more people.

Also, when he broke into the Ministry of Magic, Harry already knew that Ron's father was under surveillance.

Anyway, that's Sirius's grandfather, not his father.

Sirius's grandfather. Not Daddy OK?

Every time Sirius's grandfather came out. They are blindfolded, and the book says that they are very careful not to say anything about their location. Again. The Ron family was the largest pure-blood mutiny, so they were already being watched by the Death Eaters at this time.

Of course, Sirius's grandfather was blindfolded, and they were careful not to say anything about their location.

The Ron family has turned against Voldemort and joined the Order of the Phoenix to protect Harry. So it doesn't matter if you know it or not!!

But even if Hermione had forgotten and Snape knew, he wouldn't have told Voldemort.

Besides, it doesn't seem like it's daddy!!

In the seventh part, the entire Ministry of Magic was in chaos, Snape knew that Ron and Harry were together, and Ron's family had joined the Order of the Phoenix, so there was no need to worry about this.

In Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, the meaning of the Deathly Hallows is the root of the book and the core of the book's view of life and death.

The three wizard brothers used their magic skills to escape death, and the Grim Reaper appeared and gave them a "Elder Wand", a "Resurrection Stone", and an "Invisibility Cloak" as gifts. The boss who got the "Elder Wand" became arrogant and was killed by another wizard in the hotel, his soul was taken away by the Grim Reaper, and the Elder Wand disappeared.

The second child got the "Resurrection Stone", returned home and resurrected his beloved with a stone, but found that it backfired, and the disheartened second child chose to commit suicide, and the Grim Reaper once again got his wish. The humble and obedient third child kept a low profile after getting the "invisibility cloak" until he grew old, and he passed the cloak to his son and calmly followed the god of death and passed away.

Introduction

This is the whole story of the Deathly Hallows, which is a familiar story in the wizarding world, but it does not mean that the three treasures are from the Grim Reaper, and Dumbledore has his own opinion on this.

I think it's more likely that the Peverell brothers were very powerful, dangerous wizards who succeeded in crafting these powerful artifacts. It seems to me that the story of the Deathly Hallows is more like some kind of legend that has emerged around these inventions.