Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Sep 8, 2017 · With so much money, it is easy for Harry to move out of the house where he is mistreated and live in comfort somewhere else. Even though he is still a boy, it should not be difficult for him to simply pay lots of money to one of his Gryffindor school-mates' parents to put him up at their house.

  2. The Dursleys were abusive yes, but they were somewhat dimwitted when it came to Harry’s magical abilities. Once Harry found out he was a wizard they were almost too afraid of him to keep suppressing his magic.

  3. Dec 20, 2018 · Harry Potter manages to nearly have both: the loving and peaceful life he would have had with his parents is destroyed by Voldemort, which throws him into the malicious care of the Dursleys. When you look at it, the Dursleys are almost absurdly villainous.

  4. Harry Potter prepares to leave the Dursleyshouse for the last time. He thinks back on all of the memories (most of them negative) that he has had in this house for as long as he can...

  5. It is vaguely mentioned that Kingsley and Arthur turned up to the Dursley's home to mention the risks and persuade them. But Vernon is still unsure and changes his mind in the books and Harry ends up persuading them again.

  6. May 19, 2022 · Why does he do this? Harry has been constantly told - repeatedly consciously and unconsciously that he is a burden on the Dursleys.

  7. People also ask

  8. The Hut-on-the-Rock (or Shack-on-the-Rock) was the name Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry gave to the hut that Vernon Dursley somehow managed to rent, in an attempt to move out of the reach of the letters Hogwarts was sending to Harry Potter, Vernon's nephew by marriage.

  1. People also search for