Of the four Hogwarts' houses, it is clear which one author Jku Rowling wanted readers to want the most. While Slaterern is obviously the wicked house and both equations and hafflepuf are transferred to the sidelinesGriffindor is ahead and center for all seven books. Griffindor is the house in which the title of title Harry Potter, along with his two close friends Ron and Hermione.

At the end of the first book/film, when Griffindor enjoys a surprise victory in the annual school for good school's good behavior (called House Cup), the reader is expected to cheer up with the Griffindors. Although the funds they win are funny - school principal Griffindor gives them a bunch of points in the last second - the Griffindors are good guys, so the audience is expected to handle clear favoritism. Students at Hufflefuf and Ravenk are also shown cheerleaders for Griffindor's victory, giving the reader tacit permission to ignore the unjustness of the situation.

If you are new to the Harry Potter series, you may be wondering what is good for the Griffindors anyway. Why do they receive such a special treatment in this story? Why didn't Rowling put Harry in another house instead? Well, the main reason she chose Griffindor is because of the primary feature of the house, a trait that is exactly what the protagonist in the Series for Children for Books always has ... courage.

As the wise old sorting put it in the first book, Griffinders' main quality is that they are "brave in heart". The hat notes that they are known for "their bold, nerves and chivalry". A saving young reader will note that the sorting cover complements Griffindor more than makes other houses. Unlike the best he can say about the slit is that they are "crafty", which is quite a compliment with your back.

Griffindor's qualities are best shown by Harry himself, who spends all seven books doing things described even by narration as "and very brave and very stupid". He constantly risks expulsion by examining a new mysterious plot that takes place in Hogwarts, and he often fights the abuse of Professor Snip, though he knows he will end badly. Harry is characterized as someone who will always do the right thing regardless of personal costs. (Well, Except when it comes to those poor dwarfs.)

Griffindor's first quint -region of Harry comes to the finals of the first book, where he, Ron and Hermione, used them after an hour and put themselves in a series of deadly tasks to save the wizard's stone from falling into the hands of Lord Voldemort. We will later discover that Dumbledore has the situation under control; In fact, Voldemort would never have a chance to find the stone if Harry was not inserted into the situation in the first place. Despite all this, Dumbledore and other professors admire Harry's courage and reward his actions anyway.

Harry's courage also leads to him to land the role of the Starwells seeker in the team of his house Quidic. Although Harry took brooms and first -year brooms just five minutes ago, they may not even try the team, Professor McGonagal's hands on Harry immediately, spitting on the faces of every older Griffindor student who planned to try that year. There is a vague line between Harry being rewarded for his courage and being rewarded for his happiness, which is part of why he has such a big collection of haters throughout the series.

For the first three books, basically every cute character outside the trio is Griffindor. Ron's whole family is made up of Griffinders, as well as Hagrid, Lupin, McGonagal and, of course, wise director Albus Dumbledore. Some of this are reduced to a perspective bias - the series is mostly told from Harry's point of view - but some feel like a missed opportunity to throw out the rest of the school.

With Hagrid, for example, I would kill Rowling to Let it serve as an additional representation of Hufflpuf The series was so seriously missing? His house suits him so well, and since he is an adult, it is not like the affiliation of Hagrid's house to prevent his ability to communicate with the main trio.

Outside Harry, the two biggest Griffinders in the series are Ron and Hermione, which is interesting given their opposing figures. Hermione, with her Loveub to study, often forced fans (and characters in the books) to speculate that it should have been an equation. Meanwhile, Ron, with his loyalty to Harry and his uncertainties about being considered talented compared to his friends, feels like someone who was supposed to be Hufflepuf.

But neither Ron nor Hermione were accused of being Gino (Griffindor only in the name) as often as their poor, martial arts classmate Neville Longbotom. Introduced as a boy looking for his pet frog, Neville is a hitting bag for most of the first three Potter novels. He is considered talented, clumsy, forgotten, prone to anxiety and poorly under pressure. Everything about Neville seems to be designed to make fans ask: did the sorting hat mess with it?

But one of the pleasures of the Harry Potter series sees Neville slowly but surely proves his courage. The first sign of this is when he stands to the trio at the end of the first book (which goes bad for him) but the first Real The sign comes to "Goblet of Fire" when he asks Inniani Weasley to Yule's ball. Neville's gutnesta with Inni pays off, and she says yes; It serves as a sharp contrast to the weeks of indecisive shaking of Ron and Harry.

Ron and Hermione also get a lot of chances to prove their Griffindor Gumps during the books. Most Griffindor's moment to Hermione is likely to push Harry to launch an underground fight club in the "Phoenix" order, though she breaks a million school rules in the process. Ron Griffindor's biggest moment comes early in the series, when he sacrificed in a violent game of the wizard chess, so Harry and Hermione could continue to look for the wizard's stone without him.

The Harry Potter series often increases the idea that a person's house has more to do what characteristics of character give them priority than what characteristics they have. For example, Hermione may look like an equation, but in the end, she appreciates courage more than she appreciates.

The only real hole in the world building here is Peter Petgru, a side of paradise grown on Griffindor, who has been revealed to have betrayed Harry's parents in Voldemort. Petgru is a malicious coward, and he doesn't even seem to feel bad about how he raises how he finished first in Griffindor. Fans have often debated the issue, and the general consensus is that Petgru is Griffindor because he He wanted be brave Like the rest of his Griffindor friends but failed to measure. The Petgru tragedy is that he must, at some point, have the potential to become a brave man, but by the time we meet him in the "Askaban prisoner", that potential has fallen apart for a long time.

The wicked and cowardly nature of Petgru makes a fun turn to expectations in the "Askaban prisoner", and calls into question the general notion that Griffindor is the good man's house. As far as the worst characters in the series largely live in Slitrin, it can not be forgotten that Griffindor keeps the highest character of them all. Severus was a double agentLord Voldemort had an aura, the white-tuning was fun, and even Draco eventually had a quasi-bow of the bow; Petogru is just a worthless sad sack that accepts all the worst qualities of rats.

So, by the end of the series, which house encounters the best in general? Griffindor's house is certainly given in the greatest depth, but I would argue that the moral hair of the Hufflepuf house comes out as the most impressive as a whole. The latest book has noted that as many Hufflpuf students are holding the battle of Hogwarts as well as Griffindor's students, and they do so not of courage, but a sense of moral obligation. While the Griffinors are heavily struggling for justice in big, glossy ways, Hufflpufs always helps background without any expectations for credit or reward.

While Upcoming TV series for rebirth There are many opportunities to use other houses with their longer TV format, it is unclear how they will do something new with the Griffindors. The Griffindors are the only house in the books that were shown in the depth of the movies, so it is not like the TV show has a great injustice to solve here.

However, the TV may have the chance to explore some of Griffindor's little characters, singled out in the book. For example, almost bad Nick is occasionally shown in films, but his great story in the "Chamber of Secrets" was tragically reduced during the time. And then, here are Griffindor's little characters like Simus Finigan and Dean Thomas, and both are always around, but they never get their time in the spotlight.

Dean Thomas, in particular, is someone who Controversial author JK Rowling expressed regret over, Note in an interview in the early 2000s"I think (director) Chris (Columbos) was a little surprised by the amount of information I had on this peripheral character. I had a much background to Dean, although I never found the right place to use it. His story was included in the early draft of the" chamber of secret ". Now I don't think his history will ever make it in books.

The beauty (and frustration) of the "Harry Potter" franchise is that there is a closer number of small characters that do not attract as much attention from the narrative as the fans would like. Most of these characters are from other houses, but certainly there are a few Griffindor characters that fans would like to see more. Although I'm sure some fans would claim to be the last thing Griffindor needs more Caution, it's fair to say that at least Dean or Simus could enjoy a few extra scenes here or there.