Harry Potter Drops The Resurrection Stone In Deathly Hallows For A Good Reason

So why does Harry use the Resurrection Stone if it’s so dangerous? It’s not dangerous by nature, but it has to be used in a very particular way … which is precisely what Harry does. Harry has been on a sidequest to find the Deathly Hallows as he and his best friends Ron Weasley (Rupert Grint) and Hermione Granger (Emma Watson) hunt for the Horcruxes they must destroy to bring down Lord Voldemort (Ralph Fiennes), and as his journey draws to a finish, Harry realizes something enormous. After Albus Dumbledore (Michael Gambon) dies, he leaves Harry a Golden Snitch, and as he goes to confront Voldemort, Harry suddenly understands that the Resurrection Stone is hidden within the Snitch.

Harry obtains the Resurrection Stone and, as one does, turns it over three times in his hand, only to see several of his deceased loved ones by his side — his parents Lily and James among them. They stay by his side and give him strength as he approaches the Dark Lord, knowing that the final Horcrux lies within Harry himself, and he must allow Voldemort to kill him outright to destroy it for good. Because Harry uses the Resurrection Stone for temporary fortitude and comfort rather than personal gain, he uses it correctly … and when he’s done with it, he drops it in the Forbidden Forest and loses it for good.

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