Harry Potter: Who cares about belated motherly love?

If Sirius was still imprisoned in Azkaban, Harry would never have a reliable adult by his side. Although Snape was there, it was unlikely that he would clearly stand on Harry's side. Dumbledore probably wanted Harry to rely on himself alone, so he might not let Snape get close to Harry. Snape himself might try to avoid contact with Harry as much as possible because of his guilt, or even deliberately make Harry hate him. He might just help Harry secretly. In this way, there would be no other adults around Harry to rely on. In the end, Harry might act completely according to Dumbledore's plan. I understand all this. And I can only barely survive in my tense life, and I am afraid there is nothing I can do for Harry.

Thinking about it this way, Ron is indeed a trouble. Sirius has a lot of property and may still be useful, so he was only imprisoned in Azkaban, but in Dumbledore's plan, the biggest obstacle is undoubtedly Ron. If Ron is adopted by the Weasley family, perhaps he can be safely away from Dumbledore's plan, but if not, Ron may be in the most dangerous situation. Maybe Ron will be eliminated before entering school? If Dumbledore knew Ron's character before entering school, it would be the safest to eliminate him in advance. When the twins enter school, there will only be parents and sisters who don't care about Ron at home, and they can get rid of him at any time. However, Dumbledore will never do it himself, and Ron is likely to be treated by torture to death, so that no one will suspect it, not even his brothers.

But before that, Bill might have taken him away. Ron could live peacefully while the twins were still at home, but when they started school, Ron would be left alone at home. Bill happened to graduate, so he might take Ron, who had been neglected, with him. Bill seemed very capable, and even as a recent graduate, it would not be a problem for him to raise a younger brother. And Ron seemed to be a child who did not need to worry about much, so he might be able to stay by himself when Bill went to work.

If Dumbledore had not noticed Ron's character and the Weasleys' negligence and allowed Ron to enroll, then Dumbledore's plan would definitely go wrong. So, what would Dumbledore do? He might have to redraw his plan. Even if Ron was adopted by the Weasley family, his situation would still be dangerous. In particular, if Sirius was not rescued and the opposition between light and darkness continued, according to the tradition of the Weasley family, Ron would definitely enter Gryffindor for safety. With his character of always getting to the bottom of things he is interested in, he would definitely be very interested in Harry and make friends with Harry. Although Ron may not like his appearance, his friendly and easy-going temperament makes people unable to be on guard, and it is estimated that he will soon enter Harry's heart.

Even if Dumbledore instilled some unfavorable ideas in Harry in advance, Ron would quickly refute and easily dispel Harry's doubts, and even make Harry begin to doubt Dumbledore. Ron has such power that people can't help but feel that "maybe he is right", even I, who have never met him, have such a feeling. If I meet and talk with him directly, the children will definitely be convinced by him.

Or, would Mrs. Weasley remind Ron not to get close to Harry? Well, if it was her, she might teach Ron like this. If Dumbledore can successfully make Harry dislike Ron, maybe she will take advantage of this. But Ron's sister will also enter school the next year, and the situation may become troublesome. Although I don't know her, I feel that she is spoiled, and maybe she will realize that "it seems to be different from what Dumbledore said." It is also possible that she trusts Dumbledore too much and will not even have such doubts. However, if Ron follows Mrs. Weasley's instructions to keep a distance from Harry, and Harry attacks Ron for believing what Dumbledore said, Ron will definitely be able to easily resolve it with words. Faced with Ron's questioning, Dumbledore's hard-built brainwashing may be defeated. As long as Harry talks to Ron slowly, he will probably wake up.

In this way, even if Ron was adopted by the Weasley family, his situation would still be precarious.

If you think about it this way, it does make sense that Charlie had Peter, as Ron said. If Peter could be captured, Sirius could be rescued from Azkaban; and once Sirius was freed, he could rally the pureblood nobles to restore the Black family, and also provide an opportunity to expose Dumbledore for putting Harry in that situation. Without Peter, Dumbledore would not have been brought down. Peter played a vital role in the safety of the Weasley brothers, especially for Ron, who saved his life.

Without Peter, Dumbledore would have continued to be the headmaster, and even if Ron left his parents, his safety would still be difficult to guarantee. Although Peter will definitely serve a life sentence in Azkaban, at least he has protected the future of these children. If I can meet him one day, I will definitely convey this to him. Peter has also atonement for the little boys who raised him unknowingly. If I were Charlie and found out that I had raised an unknown rat man, I would definitely be disgusted and want to vomit. But thinking that this can protect my brother, Charlie should forgive Peter.

As for Ron, who doesn't like mice, he joked that maybe if he had known Peter was a sloppy old guy, he would have taken better care of him. What a strange guy, very interesting.

If Dumbledore had not fallen from power, Ron might have listened to his parents' advice and kept his distance from Harry after entering school. But even so, they were still in the same dormitory and had many opportunities to meet. If Harry took the initiative to approach Ron, Ron might not refuse. Therefore, even if they did not become friends, Ron might gradually make Harry suspicious of the wizarding world through little interactions, which would not be a good thing for Dumbledore. In case Ron encountered an "unfortunate accident", the twin brothers would definitely suspect Dumbledore. And if the twins also had an accident, Bill would definitely investigate the cause of their death, and even though there was no evidence, he would also suspect Dumbledore. With the Forbidden Forest full of Acromantulas, accidents are easy.

In this way, the Black family may have a member who is very close to the dark forces standing on their side, and the situation will become even more chaotic. As for Harry's fate, it is even more unclear. If the Weasley family can no longer stand idly by in the struggle between light and darkness, the entire British wizarding world may fall into chaos and eventually decline. The opposition between light and darkness is actually the biggest factor that leads to the decline of the wizarding world.

The same goes for me. If I hadn't fallen into darkness, I would have been eliminated in the end. Maybe I was just used and died for some purpose. After all, Dumbledore might have wanted to exclude as many adults as possible who really cared about Harry, so that Harry could only rely on himself.

The more I thought about it, the more doubts I felt.

Of course, Dumbledore would have firmly denied all this, because he was always convinced of his own justice. Although I had my doubts, I could not say that his justice was wrong.

But his justice doesn't make people feel happy, does it? I don't like this kind of justice that doesn't make people feel happy. Although he keeps shouting "love", he is neither gentle enough nor willing to make people truly happy. Therefore, even if we follow his justice, no one will be happy, and the wizarding world will not have a bright future.

However, it seems that many people like this kind of justice, and the officials in the Ministry of Magic seem to be swayed by his justice. Every time they get angry, they fall into the exquisite trap set by Mrs. Weasley step by step, making the image of ordinary wizards worse and worse, which does not benefit Dumbledore at all.

It's what he deserves. It makes me feel relieved.

I couldn't help thinking this way. Having this thought meant that I actually hated Dumbledore, and I just realized it now. Moreover, Mrs. Weasley seemed to have suffered a lot because of Dumbledore, and all the resentment she had accumulated over the years was accumulated in her heart. I understood how she felt.

If Dumbledore stayed away from the Ministry of Magic in pursuit of power, but still sent his pawns there, wouldn't that be meaningless? The children were right, this behavior made his true ambitions invisible. If he was still in the Ministry of Magic, at least under the watchful eyes of the public, his ambitions might be suppressed a little.