25 Life Lessons I Learned From Harry Potter

"Dumbledore says that it is easier for people who do not allow mistakes for others to accept than correctness." - Hermione Granger, Harry Potter, and Half-Blood Prince

The bad guy does not look like a bad guy often. An ugly, sullen bat like a bat will divert you from something that seems to be normal occasionally.

6. Especially during wartime, no institution can rely on doing the right thing - not the mass media, not the government, not your school

8. "Lost things will eventually come back to us - if not always they will come back in the way we expect." - Lunar Lovegood, Harry Potter, and Phoenix's order

"Fear of name increases the fear of things themselves." - Albus Dumbledore, Harry Potter, and a secret room

Do not waste your life as you are afraid of the following things. "For well-organized people, death is just the next big adventure." - Albus Dumbledore, Harry Potter and the Magician's Stone

12. "If you do not know where your brain is, absolutely do not trust what you can think about yourself." - Arthur Weasley, Harry Potter and a secret room

13. The best children's books are available at any time. "When I was 80, when I was sitting on a rocking chair, I read Harry Potter, my family said to me" After this time "I say" forever ". - Alan Rickman

14. "You have a lot of courage to stand up against your enemies, but you can also fight with friends." - Albus Dumbledore, Harry Potter, and Sorcerer's Stone

"Our choice tells us who we are, far more than our abilities." - Albus Dumbledore, Harry Potter, and Chamber of Secrets

19. "If you want to know the appearance of a man, take a closer look at how to handle his subordinates, not his equality." - Sirius Black, Harry Potter, Goblet of Fire

20. "Every citizen has a responsibility to question the authority." - J. K. Rowling. (Well, Benjamin Franklin, but you can say to agree to JK Rowling.)

"If you finally feel pain, paralyzing the pain will make the situation worse." - Albus Dumbledore, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

23. "It is the first step to understand, only you can restore what you accept." - Albus Dumbledore, Harry Potter, Goblet of Fire

"Indifference and neglect often gives more damage than extreme hatred." - Albus Dumbledore, Harry Potter, and Order of the Phoenix

That's why most of our generation has learned some lessons from this series. After all, when you become a model student, Harry Potter is not exactly "a chosen person." The following are 20 student lessons learned from Harry Potter in series and youth life. Even if Hermione's Time Agent caused a contradiction in the plot of the novel (since Lily and James Potter could only be saved for the preservation of the backbek), is the above correct yet? Our past has shaped our people, but it does not need to shape our way of life. All the characters in the series can be said to be the main example at this point, but the most obvious thing is that Harry has lost his parents as a baby, so his uncle, aunt and cousin It is what I had to live with. However, as he chose to go to Hogwarts, this all changed his life. The rest is the history of magic.

It's a perfect moment to review the magic, memories, friends and lessons that we learn while reading the adventure of British orphan Harry Potter in commemoration of the 20th anniversary of "Harry Potter and the Magician's Stone" is. . Harry Potter believed for a long time that his aunt and uncle were an unhappy abandoner, but one day, on his 11th birthday his semi-huge compassionate rude attitude to him Told. From that time, Harry 's life changed completely, and JK' s life changed completely. Rolling readers, we grew up with Harry, his best friend, Ron Weasley and Harmon Lang Ranger, and his beloved teacher of Hogwarts magical school.

Written by JK Rowling, Harry Potter is the most successful fantasy book series in the centuries. "Harry Potter and the Magic Stone" is the first book of this series. This is about how young Harry Potter invited Hogwarts, a school where children learn magic. His life will change forever. In 1938, a young orphan Leyle came to the house of Hans and Rosa, the parents of her new adopted parents. When a kind painter Hans learns that Leyle can not read, he will teach a miracle of a word written in a child. Liesel loved books and even kept books from the bonfire of the Nazis. The new family of Liesel barely escaped, but their circumstances became more dangerous when the father secretly protected the Jewish boy who saved Han's life.