Fictional Illusions

We’ve all had moments reading the books or watching the movies when we just somehow wanted to enter the scene and kill the villain, precisely in this case-Voldemort. Its high time we give up the question of why they are so evil to how they became like that. How would it be like to have a mother who betrayed the blood running in her veins and have a father who abandoned you even before you were born. Would you keep his name? No? Tom did the same, he fashioned himself a new name, a name that no one would dare to speak without a feeling of terror. Coming to the story of the great villain, Voldemort’s father was constantly given doses of love potion by Voldemort’s mother which made him a heartless wizard and could also be the reason of why he had a cynical view of love.   If that’s not enough, his deep hatred for his father for making him a half blood ended up with him wanting to purify the wizarding world to pure bloods.   When you think about how he was born from a complex relation

  “The patronus is a kind of positive force, a projection of the very things that the dementor feeds upon – hope, happiness, the desire to survive.”                            Each patronus is unique to the wizard/witch who conjures it, conjuring a patronus in itself is a highly advanced piece of magic way ahead of what was taught or tested at Hogwarts.   A Patronus is a physical manifestation of a person’s source of happiness. The thing that makes this spell even more captivating is that the magic of the charm can easily defend you from dementors; whose presence in themselves removes luminosity and warmth from the surroundings. Other than that, Patronus are also widely used for spreading information or as a messenger. To conjure a Patronus, one must concentrate with all their might, on a single, very happy memory with the incantation expecto patronum. An easier form of Patronus to conjure is a non-corporeal Patronus which is slightly less effective than a full-fledged or corpore