From the very beginning of the series, readers can see that Harry treats all beings equal, and still retains a childish naivety when compared to others in the wizarding world. When Harry Potter first encounters Dobby the house-elf in the Chamber of Secrets, he questions Dobby on his odd attire, to which he says, “This, sir? Tis a mark of the house-elf’s enslavement”. Harry is oblivious to the prejudice that takes place in the wizard world, expressing his inexperienced, innocent nature at the beginning of the novel.
When accused for withholding the knowledge of Argus Filch’s “Squib” history, Harry is quick to remind others that he does not “even know what a Squib is”. Upon his comprehension of the term “Squib”, Harry Potter does not treat Argus
When accused for withholding the knowledge of Argus Filch’s “Squib” history, Harry is quick to remind others that he does not “even know what a Squib is”. Upon his comprehension of the term “Squib”, Harry Potter does not treat Argus