Harry believes that he is better than his surroundings and fails to understand why he cannot be recognized as such, which raises the idea that in order to rise above a group one must first become one with a part of it.
This raises the idea that in order to rise above a group one must first become one with a part of it. Harry believes that he is better than his surroundings and fails to understand why he cannot be recognized as such.
Harry believes that he is better than his surroundings and fails to understand why he cannot be recognized as such. This raises the idea that in order to rise above a group one must first become one with a part of it.
Harry believes that he is better than his surroundings and fails to understand why he cannot be recognized as such. This raises the idea that in order to rise above a group one must first become one with a part of it.