There are tone At the spells of the Harry Potter magic world, all (obviously) do many different things. Some, like "Expeliarmus", will disarm your enemy in battle. Meanwhile, "Accio" calls for you, "Vingardium Leviosa" makes things floating "," Alochora "opens (most) locked doors, and" Avada Kedadra "will kill an adult witch or wizard on the spot. (Not everyone is nice Spells, and I never claimed that they were.) So, what is the charm of the patronus (who uses the "Expected Patronum" information)?

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Despite all the spells, there is a whole host of magical creatures in the world of magic, and the darkest among them are the dentors: ghosts, impersonal, hoods that keep the isolated asca -Bail wizard. The only way to get rid of the dentors is by using your patron, and unlike most spells, the patron's charm is completely unique to every witch and wizard it uses. Take, for example, the lived boy of the same name, Harry Potter (played in the original Daniel Radcliffe Filch Franchise). His patron, as he learns The third book and film, "Harry Potter and the prisoner of Askaban", is a stagnant, which honors his late father Jameseims Potter. (Jameses, during his own time at the Hogwarts' witch and magic, was a secret animation and can turn into a stag at will.)

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There is something else vital to the patron's charm, which is that it is so advanced that it does not only require magical skill and power - it requires a specific intention when you throw it away. (This is a usual trait among some spells at a higher level; in the book Harry Potter and Geblet of Fire, Hogwarts' defense against Dark Arts Professor Madam Crazy Eye tells his students that if one of them tries to throw "Avada Kedavara", he does not think he can do. happy memories to stimulate magic, because the dentors feed on despair; They can only be defeated by joy. Depending on how strong the witch or wizard is and how happy their memory is, you can produce a "non-corporate" patron, which means it is just a silver smoke, or a "body" patron, which appears as an animal (such as Harry's stagnant).

Well, wait - why did Harry learn such an advanced charm so early in the narrative of the Harry Potter saga?