Relationship Between Harry Potter And The Prisoner Of Azkaban

Throughout Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, relationships between Harry, Ron and Hermione are explored. While throughout all seven of the Harry Potter books the relationships between Harry, Ron, and Hermione grow stronger, the students also have bonds that grow between their professors, particularly between Harry and his professors. While Harry encounters many professors throughout his time at Hogwarts, in Prisoner of Azkaban, Harry’s bond between Dumbledore, Remus Lupin and Severus Snape grow, which in turn helps to shape Harry for the next stories in the saga. Harry’s bonds between Ron and Hermione also help to shape him throughout the saga. The relationships between Harry, Ron and Hermione, in essence is very similar to the relationships between James, Remus, Sirius and Peter during their time at school. The three youngsters, get into their own spats of trouble when they wander the halls or grounds after hours. They also get into trouble with the teachers. Hagrid, though he is glad for their company before the execution of Buckbeak, scolds them for coming down to see him, especially Harry, who is suspected to be the target of the …show more content…
Snape also has a slight hatred towards Ron and Hermione. He has a hatred of Ron because of his family, Ron’s relationship with Harry, and his academics are poor, unless he receives help from Hermione. Snape hates Hermione to a lesser extent. While Snape does recognize that Hermione is extremely intelligent, he ridicules her by calling her an “insufferable know-it-all” because she is the student that immediately has the answers posed to her by her teachers, and never rewards her with house points for her hard work. However, Snape does have a slight hatred for Hermione because of her friendships with Harry and Ron. Snape’s hatred towards Harry, Ron, and Hermione is also due to their house being the house of