Annette_Auguste

从FB1上映以来，GGAD圈算是迎来了春天。
入坑以来一直想整理一下HP&FB中的各种细节和人物形象描写，感受一下罗姨对人物的原始设定，并向之前只依靠HP中为数不多的糖而一直坚守GGAD的太太们致敬。
目前是按照 7→1→FB剧本的顺序整理的，全部结束后会再按照时间线理一遍。（HP译文是马爱农马爱新姐妹版的 法国青山）

希望能对各位写文的太太有帮助
世界属于JKR

↓多吉给《预言家日报》写的那篇讣文↓

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows

— CHAPTER TWO In Memoriam—

ALBUS DUMBLEDORE REMEMBERED

by Elphias Doge

I met Albus Dumbledore at the age of eleven, on our first day at Hogwarts. Our mutual attraction was undoubtedly due to the fact that we both felt ourselves to be outsiders. I had contracted dragon pox shortly before arriving at school, and while I was no longer contagious, my pockmarked visage and greenish hue did not encourage many to approach me. For his part, Albus had arrived at Hogwarts under the burden of unwanted notoriety. Scarcely a year previously, his father, Percival, had been convicted of a savage and well-publicised attack upon three young Muggles.

Albus never attempted to deny that his father (who was to die in Azkaban) had committed this crime; on the contrary, when I plucked up courage to ask him, he assured me that he knew his father to be guilty. Beyond that, Dumbledore refused to speak of the sad business, though many attempted to make him do so. Some, indeed, were disposed to praise his father’s action andassumed that Albus, too, was a Muggle-hater. They could not have been more mistaken: as anybody who knew Albus would attest, he never revealed the remotest anti-Muggle tendency. Indeed, his determined support for Muggle rights gained him many enemies in subsequent years.

In a matter of months, however, Albus’s own fame had begun to eclipse that of his father. By the end of his first year, he would never again be known as the son of a Muggle-hater, but as nothing more or less than the most brilliant student ever seen at the school. Those of us who were privileged to be his friends benefited from his example, not to mention his help and encouragement, with which he was always generous. He con- fessed to me in later life that he knew even then that his greatest pleasure lay in teaching.

He not only won every prize of note that the school offered, he was soon in regular correspondence with the most notable magical names of the day, including Nicolas Flamel, the cele- brated alchemist, Bathilda Bagshot, the noted historian, and Adalbert Waffling, the magical theoretician. Several of his papers found their way into learned publications such as Transfiguration Today, Challenges in Charming and The Practical Potioneer. Dumbledore’s future career seemed likely to be meteoric, and the only question that remained was when he would become Minister for Magic. Though it was often predicted in later years that he was on the point of taking the job, however, he never had Ministerial ambitions.

Three years after we had started at Hogwarts Albus’s brother, Aberforth, arrived at school. They were not alike; Aberforth was never bookish and, unlike Albus, preferred to settle arguments by duelling rather than through reasoned discussion. However, it is quite wrong to suggest, as some have, that the brothers were not friends. They rubbed along as comfortably as two such different boys could do. In fairness to Aberforth, it must be admitted that living in Albus’s shadow cannot have been an altogether comfortable experience. Being continually outshone was an occupational hazard of being his friend and cannot have been any more pleasurable as a brother.
When Albus and I left Hogwarts, we intended to take the then traditional tour of the world together, visiting and observing foreign wizards, before pursuing our separate careers. However, tragedy intervened. On the very eve of our trip, Albus’s mother, Kendra, died, leaving Albus the head, and sole breadwinner, of the family. I postponed my departure long enough to pay my respects at Kendra’s funeral, then left for what was now to be a solitary journey. With a younger brother and sister to care for, and little gold left to them, there could no longer be any question of Albus accompanying me.

That was the period of our lives when we had least contact. I wrote to Albus, describing, perhaps insensitively, the wonders of my journey from narrow escapes from Chimaeras in Greece to the experiments of the Egyptian alchemists. His letters told me little of his day-to-day life, which I guessed to be frustratingly dull for such a brilliant wizard. Immersed in my own experiences, it was with horror that I heard, towards the end of my year’s travels, that yet another tragedy had struck the Dumbledores: the death of his sister, Ariana.

Though Ariana had been in poor health for a long time, the blow, coming so soon after the loss of their mother, had a profound effect on both of her brothers. All those closest to Albus – and I count myself one of that lucky number – agree that Ariana’s death and Albus’s feeling of personal responsibility for it (though, of course, he was guiltless) left their mark upon him forever more.

I returned home to find a young man who had experienced a much older person’s suffering. Albus was more reserved than before, and much less light-hearted. To add to his misery, the loss of Ariana had led, not to a renewed closeness between Albus and Aberforth, but to an estrangement. (In time this would lift – in later years they re-established, if not a close relationship, then certainly a cordial one.) However, he rarely spoke of his parents or of Ariana from then on, and his friends learned not to mention them.

Other quills will describe the triumphs of the following years. Dumbledore’s innumerable contributions to the store of wizarding knowledge, including his discovery of the twelve uses of dragon’s blood, will benefit generations to come, as will the wisdom he displayed in the many judgements he made while Chief Warlock of the Wizengamot. They say, still, that no wizarding duel ever matched that between Dumbledore and Grindelwald in 1945. Those who witnessed it have written of the terror and the awe they felt as they watched these two extra- ordinary wizards do battle. Dumbledore’s triumph, and its consequences for the wizarding world, are considered a turning point in magical history to match the introduction of the Inter- national Statute of Secrecy or the downfall of He Who Must Not Be Named.

Albus Dumbledore was never proud or vain; he could find something to value in anyone, however apparently insignificant or wretched, and I believe that his early losses endowed him with great humanity and sympathy. I shall miss his friendship more than I can say, but my loss is as nothing compared to the wizarding world’s. That he was the most inspiring and the best loved of all Hogwarts headmasters cannot be in question. He died as he lived: working always for the greater good and, to his last hour, as willing to stretch out a hand to a small boy with dragon pox as he was on the day that I met him.

——译文——

我是进入霍格沃茨的那天认识阿不思·邓布利多的，当时我十一岁。我们之所以相互吸引，无疑是因为我们都觉得自己是局外人。我入学前不久染上了龙痘疮，虽然不再传染，但我满脸痘疮，肤色发青，没有多少人愿意接近我。阿不思呢，他是顶着恶名的压力来到霍格沃茨的。就在不到一年前，他父亲珀西瓦尔凶残地袭击了三个年轻麻瓜，事情闹得沸沸扬扬。阿不思从不试图否认他父亲（在阿兹卡班终身监禁）犯有这桩罪行。相反，当我鼓起勇气问他时，他向我明确表示他知道父亲有罪。除此之外，邓布利多拒绝谈论这件令人伤心的事，虽然有许多人想套他的话，有人甚至津津乐道地赞扬他父亲的行为，并断定阿不思也是个仇视麻瓜的人。但是他们大错特错了——凡是认识阿不思的人都可以证明，他从未表露过丝毫反麻瓜倾向。事实上，他日后坚决维护麻瓜权益的做法为他树敌不少。

 几个月以后，阿不思的名声就开始超过他父亲。第一学年快结束时，人们不再把他看作一个仇视麻瓜者的儿子，而是看作学校里一个前所未有的最聪明的学生。我们有幸成为他朋友的人，以他为榜样获益匪浅，更不用说他总是毫不吝啬地给我们以帮助和鼓励。他多年之后向我坦言，他当时就知道他最大的乐趣在于教书。 
他不仅赢得了学校颁发的各种重要奖项，而且很快就和当时最有名的魔法大师保持频繁的通信联系，包括著名炼金术士尼克·勒梅，知名历史学家巴希达·巴沙特，以及魔法理论家阿德贝·沃夫林。他的几篇论文刊登在《今日变形术》《魔咒创新》和《实用魔药大师》等学术刊物上。邓布利多的前途似乎是一片辉煌，惟一的问题就是他什么时候出任魔法部长。在后来的日子里，虽然经常有人预言他将要担任这个职务，他却从来没有当部长的野心。 
 我们入学三年后，阿不思的弟弟阿不福思也来到了霍格沃茨。兄弟两个并不像。阿不福思从来不爱读书，而且，他喜欢决斗，不喜欢通过理性来协商来解决问题，这点也不像阿不思。不过，有人说兄弟俩关系不好。这也不符合事实。他们虽然性格迥异，相处还算和睦。替阿不福思说句公道话，必须承认生活在阿不思的阴影里不是件特别舒服的事。作为他的朋友，总是被他比得黯然失色，实在有伤士气；作为一个弟弟，肯定也不会愉快多少。 
 阿不思和我离开霍格沃茨后，打算按照当时的传统结伴周游世界，拜访和观察国外的巫师，然后再追求各自的事业。然而，悲剧从天而降。就在我们出发的前一天，阿不思的母亲坎德拉过世，阿不思成了一家之主，成了挣钱养家的顶梁柱。我推迟动身，参加了坎德拉的葬礼，然后一个人踏上了孤独的旅途。阿不思要照顾一对年幼的弟妹，家里生活拮据，他不可能和我结伴旅行了。 
 在我们的一生中，那段时间接触最少。我给阿不思写信，描绘旅途中的奇特见闻，从逃脱希腊的客迈拉（希腊神话中的狮头、羊身、蛇尾的吐火女怪）。到参观埃及炼金术士们的试验。我这么做也许太不善解人意了。他的信里很少提及他的日常生活，我猜想对于他这样一位出色的巫师来说，那肯定是乏味得令人沮丧。我沉浸在自己的游历中，一年的旅行快要结束时，悲剧再次降临在邓布利多家里，他的妹妹阿利安娜死了。我听了万分震惊。 
虽说阿利安娜长期体弱多病，但母亲刚去世不久又遭此打击，阿利安娜的两个哥哥久久难以释怀。所有与阿不思亲近的人——我自己也有幸算在内——一致认为，阿利安娜的死，以及阿不思觉得自己对此事所负的责任（当然了，他实际上并无罪责），成为他终生无法摆脱的阴影。
我回国后，看到的是一个年轻人经历了与他的年龄不相称的老人的痛苦。阿不思比以前更加沉默寡言，心情也沉重许多。更令他痛苦的是，阿利安娜的死不仅没有使阿不思和阿不福思的关系更加紧密，反而使他们变得疏远了。（这种疏远逐渐改善——后来他们重新建立了关系，即使不算亲密，无疑还算友好。）然而，从那以后，阿不思很少谈及他的父母和阿利安娜，他的朋友们也避免谈论他们。
 此后几年，他的辉煌成就自会有人去描述。邓布利多对巫术知识宝库所做的巨大贡献，包括发现龙血的十二种用途，还有他担任威森加摩首席魔法师时在许多判决中所展示的智慧，都会使后人受益。人们还说，没有一场巫师决斗能比得上一九四五年邓布利多与格林德沃之间的较量。那些目睹过这两位非凡巫师展开决战的人们，描绘了他们当时所感受到的恐惧和敬畏。邓布利多的胜利，及其对巫师界产生的影响，被看作是魔法历史上的一个转折点，堪与《国际保密法》的出台和神秘人的垮台相提并论。 
阿不思·邓布利多从不恃才傲物，追求虚荣。他总能发现别人身上值得珍视的东西，不管那个人表面看去多么落魄和不起眼。我相信，是他早年痛失亲人的经历，赋予了他博大的仁慈和悲悯之心。我将无比怀念他的友情，然而，跟整个巫师界相比，我个人的损失实在不算什么。毫无疑问，他是霍格沃茨历届校长中最有感召力、最受人爱戴的一位，无论活着时还是死去时，总是为更崇高的利益而工作，直到生命的最后一刻，就像我第一次见到他的那天，他向一个患龙痘疮的小男孩友好地伸出了手。

TBC