What Is My Patronus

When I think of my patronus it would be a Phoenix, the symbol meaning I admire its–resilience because it comes back to life after death, rebirth for obvious reasons; and rising from ashes symbolic of human wishful thinking where the proverbial cake on table one side can outweigh untold problems behind it.

Despite all of its associations with destruction phoenixes also mean a new start: they are born again. It emanates from vicissitudes and grows stronger on pressure Because it was originally a creature of death, the phoenix is now seen as offering new hope. Thus the metaphor is richer.

Just as in times of fear and darkness a Phoenix rises to light up the night, so too–like Fawkes in “Harry Potter“ -stands always faithfully by her master just when she needs him most. My Patronus will be the Phoenix, because in every situation it manages to radiate boundless optimism and show me how can be achieved.

J.K. Rowling's story has thoroughly captivated me. I often ponder about what my Patronus might look like in her world of magic and mystery.And so, I am struck by the stag’s image-the Prisoner of Azkaban must have chosen it as his Patronus. This splendid, dignified creature comes to embody leadership and one’s responsibility to others.

Separately, stags are loners. It is precisely because of this that isolation is beautiful.Knowing both Harry and his father James, I suppose my Patronus should probably be an stag-both are optimistic, resilient creatures.

If I were to be a part of the magical universe of 'Harry Potter', my patronus would surely be an Otter. Just like Hermione, I find this playful creature reflective of intelligence and curiosity.

In the realm of Harry Potter, I believe that if I were to cast a patronus charm, the form of my patronus would be that of the Snowy Owl. This is not only because it is associated with Hedwig but as I well know and understand the Snowy Owl symbolizes wisdom, independence and tranquility, values that fit closely with my own heart.