Answer:
I don't know if this will help but i think it's No Change
Explanation:
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Maggie changes throughout the story in various important ways. At the beginning of the story, Maggie lacks confidence as she feels less pretty and intelligent than her sister Dee. Moreover, she longs for a connection with her Mama that she does not yet have. However, after Mama decides to give the quilts to Maggie, Maggie changes as well. She becomes more confident as she realizes that she has some qualities that her sister does not share. She is also able to develop a deeper relationship with her mother.
Malala gets her passion for education from her father and admires his passion to give encouraging speeches. She also does not wear a lot of embroidered clothes or own fancy jewelry, just like her father. Even with the threats of the Taliban, Malala and her father still fight for education.
Answer:
It is significant in the context of his greater story because it shows he is his own person even with a piece of Voldemort living in him.
This is repeatedly a theme of Harry’s character. That he isn’t Voldemort because he makes different choices.
Rowling wanted it to be conveyed though in Harry’s character clearly that he could easily have been someone like Voldemort.
Harry could have easily chosen a path like that after discovering he had powers of Voldemort’s. He could have decided he wanted to be a dark wizard too.
The danger that Harry might eventually give in and go over to the dark side as it were is repeated at certain points throughout the Harry Potter book series, but mostly in the earlier installments
I remember them switching houses and Country Mouse was like, "City's too loud for me!" and City Mouse was like, "Country's too quiet for me" so they went back to their own houses. I myself prefer the quiet country.
