In the Harry Potter franchise, our first appropriate introduction in the world of magic is not coming from Albus Dumbledore (who tends to talk in riddles during his early performances), but through the Hogwarts country, Rubeus Hagrid (Who played by Robbie Coltrain in the Harry Potter films). It is Hagrid a gentle semi-Giant that follows Darslis and whisper Harry in a world of evil and miracle.

Since the introduction of Dumbledore is mysterious, Hagrid immediately tries to work explaining everything to the world of magic and being direct with Harry in a way that is basically no other adult in this property. During all seven books and eight films, Hagrid remains true as that adult Harry can rely on emotional support. Hagrid may not fix Harry's problems in the way Dumbledore can, but at least Hagrid keeps things real.

What is particularly pure about Hagrid is that he does not seem to worry about the rivalry in the home that everyone else cares for Hogwarts. Of course, he is not a very fan of Simitarn's house, but All He hates Simitarn. Outside of that, you rarely see him as a clear favoritism of Harry and other Griffindor students (or even Hufflepuf or Equal students, on the matter). Similarly, there are times when all the "favorite" Simartern, Draco Malfoy, are unusual in the class, but Hagrid still does not seem to understand each other's rivals in his behavior. It raises the question: Why doesn't Hagrid care so much about rivalry in the home? And, in which house was even sorted anyway?

Although never mentioned explicitly in the franchise, it is confirmed through Harry Potter's official website That Hagrid is Griffindor. It's a shock to some fans, who have often speculated that Hagrid has great vibration at Hufflepuf, but I think he is checking. Hagrid's Love to dangerous magical animals can be described in many ways - as dangerous, careless, immature and the like - but cannot be described as cowardly. Indeed, Hagrid has an iousubopity soul and is not afraid to endanger health to explore these magical creatures around.

Then, again, Hagrid is also a beloved misconception, a quality that is generally attributed to Hufflepuf. On the other hand, there are many characters through the stories "Harry Potter" who basically serve as honorary members of other houses. Ron Weasley and Hermione Granger may be Griffinders because the plot should be, but Ron is Hufflepuf in the heart and Hermione is an equation, if I've ever seen.

Fans may complain about how Griffindor's property and Simitarn is, Harry Potter's property, but I would claim to be through Ron and Hermiona-and many other canons Griffinders-that gives us an idea of ​​how these other houses are. For example, Neville Longbottom may not be Canon HufflpufBut he is probably the best representation of Hufflpuf the franchise should offer.

Hagrid becomes a professor at the beginning of "Harry Potter and Askaban inmate", but he did not make the head of any house. The role of Griffindor's manager instead goes to Professor McGonagal, a character who is less shameless with the favorism of her house than, to say, Professor Snape, but who still clearly cares for Griffindor to win the Cup Cup every year. It makes sense why McGonagal has this older position in the school (she teaches much longer than Hagrid has), but why doesn't care about Hagrid so much about Griffindor? Why is his loyalty to his house so understated that it was only explicitly confirmed outside the books and movies?

Perhaps the main reason is what happened to Hagrid when he was a third year student. As we learned in "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets", a Young Tom Ridl (aka Voldemort) Framework of the young Hagrid to open the Chamber of Secrets. Although Hagrid escaped imprisonment for this, he was expelled from Hogwarts and seized the stick permanently. Hagrid rarely talks about how those years of post-expulsion felt about him, but he feels that he was sharpened by his former classmates in the years later. Dumbledore may have remained on Hagrid's side, but it is unclear whether his peers have ever made Griffindor.

Perhaps the experience of expelling from school disappointed with Hagrid on any of the nonsense of loyalty to the house that all the other characters are obsessed. Hagrid, with his semi-giant background and his traumatic childhood, must learn faster that someone just as meaningless these rivalries in the house.