Harry Potter Learns How His Family Is So Wealthy From the Family Journals at Potter Manor Fanfiction

Fictional grapheme of the Harry Potter series

Draco Malfoy
Harry Potter character
Tom Felton as Draco Malfoy in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban
Get-go appearance	Harry Potter and the Philosopher'due south Stone (1997)
Last appearance	Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (2007)
Created by	J. 1000. Rowling
Portrayed past	Tom Felton
In-universe information
Family	Lucius Malfoy (father) Narcissa Malfoy (mother)
Spouse	Astoria Greengrass
Children	Scorpius Malfoy (son)
Relatives	Andromeda Tonks (aunt) Bellatrix Lestrange (aunt) Nymphadora Tonks (cousin)
Business firm	Slytherin
Born	5 June 1980

Draco Lucius Malfoy is a fictional character in J. K. Rowling'southward Harry Potter serial. He is a educatee in Harry Potter's yr belonging in the Slytherin house. He is ofttimes accompanied past his two cronies, Vincent Crabbe and Gregory Goyle, who deed every bit henchmen. Draco is characterised as a cowardly bully who tricks and hurts people to get what he wants; nevertheless, he is a cunning user of magic. He was played past Tom Felton in the Harry Potter film serial.

Character development

Draco serves as a foil to the hero, Harry Potter and is loosely based on bullies Rowling encountered during her school days.^[ane] Harry first encounters Draco's snobbish bigotry after their initial come across at Madam Malkin's.^[2] Rowling uses the Malfoys to introduce themes of intolerance and discrimination into a setting where people are oft judged solely by their blood lineage rather than their good character or accomplishments. Draco, adhering to his family's beliefs, thinks that Muggle-built-in witches and wizards, which he and other characters derogatorily depict past the epithet Mudbloods, should be denied a magical education. Harry'due south first impression that the Wizarding community is a "magical wonderland" is instantly shattered. Says Rowling, "[Harry] plant out that many people in power in the wizarding world are just every bit decadent and nasty every bit they are in our world."^[two]

Malfoy was originally named "Draco Spungen" in the earliest drafts of Philosopher'southward Stone. ^[3] "Spungen" besides appeared on her pre-catechism class list, merely it was crossed out and replaced with the surname "Spinks", while "Malfoy" was later added after the completion of the listing. Philip Nel believes that Malfoy is derived from the French phrase mal foi, meaning "bad faith".^[4] In an article published in 2002, Nilsen and Nilsen argue that "Draco" has connotations with draconian, and that his proper name starts with "mal", a French prefix for "bad" or "evil".^[v]

Many of Draco's relatives on his female parent's side of the family unit (the Blacks) are named for stars or constellations (eastward.chiliad., Sirius Black, Regulus Black, Andromeda Blackness Tonks, Bellatrix Black Lestrange, Cygnus Blackness, Orion Black). Another constellation is Draco (the Dragon). Draco Malfoy somewhen named his son for yet some other constellation, Scorpius.^[6]

Appearances

Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone

Draco Malfoy makes his first advent in the series when he and Harry see while being fitted for schoolhouse robes at Madam Malkin's, a wear store in Diagon Aisle. Not realising that the male child in the shop is Harry Potter—a child whose parents were murdered when he was one year old by the powerful dark magician Lord Voldemort—Draco engages him in (for him) polite conversation. Harry, even so, is alienated by the arrogance of Draco, who asks whether the orphan's parents are "our kind" (pure-blood wizards). Draco and so proclaims that "the other sort" (Muggle-borns) should not be allowed at Hogwarts Schoolhouse of Witchcraft and Wizardry, because "they've never been brought upward to know our ways". The ii boys part without introductions, but come across once again on the Hogwarts Express. After Draco ridicules Ron Weasley's family, Harry rejects his offer of friendship, demonstrated past a handshake, and their common antagonism is born. Co-ordinate to Rowling, Malfoy originally makes an attempt to be Harry'south friend because "information technology will exist absurd to turn upwards at the school being Harry Potter'due south friend, because Harry is then famous."^[1] Even so, Harry did not want Malfoy as a friend because he "has been and so rude about Rubeus Hagrid and about Ron, who Harry likes then much". At the kickoff years' Sorting Ceremony, the Sorting Hat places him into Slytherin (barely touching Draco's head), the firm that has adult all of the bad wizards, where he becomes an instant favourite of Potions teacher and Slytherin Head of House, Severus Snape, so-chosen follower of Lord Voldemort. Draco attempts to get Harry expelled past tricking him into participating in a midnight wizard'due south duel later on secretly informing Argus Filch in advance, but the plan fails when Harry evades Filch and safely makes it back to his dormitory.

Harry Potter and the Bedroom of Secrets

In Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, Draco becomes the new Seeker for the Slytherin Quidditch team after his begetter, Lucius Malfoy, donates new, high-quality Nimbus 2001 broomsticks. When Hermione Granger comments that the Gryffindor players made the team through talent and non bribery, Draco responds by calling her a Mudblood. This provokes an firsthand, vehement response from Ron Weasley. Because of Draco's contempt for Muggle-borns, Harry, Ron, and Hermione suspect that Draco is the Heir of Slytherin, who has recently reopened the Bedroom of Secrets. Harry and Ron disguise themselves as Crabbe and Goyle with Polyjuice Potion and infiltrate the Slytherin mutual room in an endeavour to collect boosted information, whereupon they realise that their initial suspicion about Draco is incorrect.

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban

During Hagrid's debut as Care of Magical Creatures teacher in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, the hippogriff, Buckbeak, attacks Draco subsequently he fails to notice proper protocol while budgeted it and insults it. He exaggerates the extent of his injury, giving Slytherin a chance to postpone their Quidditch lucifer against Gryffindor until later in the year and as an attempt to have Hagrid fired. Hermione punches Draco when he mocks Hagrid for crying over Buckbeak's death sentence. Draco, who implies that he is aware of how Sirius Black was supposedly involved in the deaths of Harry's parents, also taunts Harry well-nigh the impending threat of Black: "If it was me, I'd want revenge. I'd chase him down myself."

Harry Potter and the Goblet of Burn down

After Harry is unexpectedly chosen as a Triwizard Tournament champion in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Draco shows off a "Support Cedric Diggory" badge to Harry, so presses it to supercede that phrase with "Potter Stinks." Draco as well gives malicious and often imitation information about Harry and Hagrid to muckraking Daily Prophet announcer Rita Skeeter. When Draco attempts to curse Harry behind his dorsum, the Defence Against the Dark Arts professor Alastor Moody (actually Barty Crouch, Jr in disguise via Polyjuice Potion) humiliates Draco past transforming him into a ferret and repeatedly slamming him confronting the ground also as dropping him down Goyle'south pants.

Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix

In Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, Draco is named a Slytherin prefect forth with Pansy Parkinson. He gets Harry and the Weasley twins banned from the Gryffindor Quidditch squad when they attack him during a postmatch ball after Draco insults their families following Gryffindor'due south win over Slytherin. He afterward joins Dolores Umbridge's Inquisitorial Squad, with whom he plays an important part in the exposure of Dumbledore's Regular army. Equally the D.A. flees the Room of Requirement, Draco earns Slytherin fifty points later on catching Harry, and helps concur several members captive in Umbridge's office, letting them free only later on Ginny Weasley performs her famous Bat Bogey Hex. After his male parent and other Decease Eaters are captured and sentenced to Azkaban following the events at the Department of Mysteries, Draco twice attempts to get revenge on Harry, just Snape and Minerva McGonagall thwart his first effort, and while returning home on the Hogwarts Express, Draco, Crabbe, and Goyle are transformed into giant slugs by a barrage of hexes cast by several D.A. members coming to Harry's defence.

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

Draco is drawn into Death-Eaters' activities more directly in Harry Potter and the Half-Claret Prince. Because of Lucius' arrest and fall from Voldemort's favour, Narcissa Malfoy and Bellatrix Lestrange visit Snape at his dwelling to discuss a dangerous task that Voldemort has assigned Draco. Narcissa, deeply worried that her son will be killed in his attempt to complete it, begs Snape to make an Unbreakable Vow to aid Draco with this task and protect him at all costs, and if Draco fails to complete the mission, he volition consummate information technology himself; he agrees.

Under the Invisibility Cloak, Harry, Ron, and Hermione follow Draco to Borgin and Burkes, a nighttime magic shop in Knockturn Alley. Draco threatens Mr. Borgin about repairing one particular and keeping another rubber for him. Draco shows Mr. Borgin something on his arm that Harry believes to be the Dark Mark, Voldemort'south sign, though whether or not Harry is correct is never confirmed. (In the moving picture version Draco Malfoy shows Dumbledore the Night Marker on his arm.) On the Hogwarts Limited, Harry invisibly spies on Draco and overhears him discussing Voldemort's task with several other Slytherins. Draco knows Harry is present and, once alone in the compartment, immobilises him and breaks his nose causing Harry to hate Draco fifty-fifty more. Harry is left stranded on the train until Nymphadora Tonks (Luna Lovegood in the film adaptation) rescues him. Harry spends much of the year trailing Draco'due south whereabouts on his Marauder'due south Map, but loses track of him in one case Draco enters the Room of Requirement. When Katie Bell is about killed in Hogsmeade subsequently handling a cursed necklace and Ron almost dies past drinking poisoned mead, Harry suspects Draco is behind both attacks.

In this book, Draco is, for the first fourth dimension since beingness introduced in the series, portrayed as having considerable initiative, ingenuity, and perseverance. All the same, unlike Harry, who always relies on his friends' back up and assistance, Draco mostly works alone in the Room of Requirement, refusing to confide in or involve his own circumvolve of friends, whom he treats more than equally underlings. This, and the realisation of what he is ultimately expected to practise, nearly drives him to a nervous breakdown. When Harry walks in on Malfoy crying in Moaning Myrtle's bathroom, Draco attempts to cast the Cruciatus Expletive. Harry is faster to the depict with an obscure Sectumsempra spell that he learned from the mysterious Half-Claret Prince's book. The spell cuts deep gashes into Malfoy'southward face and chest, resulting in severe blood loss. Snape, alerted by Myrtle's screams, swiftly arrives and heals Draco's cuts, then takes him to the hospital wing.

Near the conclusion, Draco ambushes and disarms a gravely weakened Dumbledore at the Astronomy Tower. Afterward Draco disarms him, Dumbledore calmly reasons with the frightened teenager and persuades him to reveal how he was, co-ordinate to Voldemort's orders, to kill the headmaster through the cursed necklace and the poisoned mead. Malfoy reveals that he mended the broken Vanishing Cabinet in the Room of Requirement to act as a portal enabling Death Eaters to enter Hogwarts. Draco is hesitant to kill Dumbledore and he eventually lowers his wand. Snape arrives, dispatches Dumbledore himself and then flees Hogwarts with Draco in tow. As revealed during his confrontation with Dumbledore, Draco was an insecure boy incapable of committing cold-blooded murder and was forced to do Voldemort'due south bidding under the threat of his and his parents' deaths. Harry, who was horrified by the result of his duel with Draco in the bath incident, feels "the tiniest drib of pity mingled with his dislike" for his quondam rival.

During an interview in 2005, Rowling revealed that she enjoyed writing Draco in this book, and that the character "did a lot of growing up" besides.^[7]

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows

The Malfoys remain reluctant followers of Voldemort, who at present uses their abode every bit his headquarters; Draco passes out later witnessing Voldemort murder Muggle Studies professor Charity Burbage. Harry experiences occasional and disturbing visions of Draco being forced into performing Voldemort's bidding and feels "sickened... by the employ to which Draco was at present existence put by Voldemort." When Harry, Ron, and Hermione are captured and taken to Malfoy Estate, Draco is asked to identify them, and though they are clearly recognisable, he just ambiguously replies "It might exist." During the successful escape from Malfoy Manor headed by Dobby, Harry overpowers Draco and captures his wand.

When Harry, Ron, and Hermione seek Ravenclaw'southward diadem in the Room of Requirement, Draco, along with Crabbe and Goyle (Blaise Zabini in motion picture version rather than Crabbe), attempts to capture Harry alive. Still, Crabbe (Goyle in moving picture version) defies Draco's orders and attempts to kill the trio by casting the mortiferous Fiendfyre; unable to control the spell, he dies in the blaze while the trio rescue Draco and Goyle (Zabini in film version). Draco, despite his frequently condescending and belittling attitude toward Crabbe and Goyle (every bit well as his other underlings), grieves for his lost friend. During the Boxing of Hogwarts, Draco is seen pleading with a Death Eater who seems intent on killing him. He is once again saved by Harry and Ron, the latter of whom punches Draco in the face under the invisibility cloak for attempting to appease the Death Eater.

At about this fourth dimension, information technology is revealed through the Pensieve that Dumbledore had known he was dying later on existence cursed by Voldemort's ring. However, to spare Draco's soul from being forever tainted by committing murder, Dumbledore pre-bundled his ain expiry with Snape. Voldemort intended Draco to dice in the attempt to kill Dumbledore so that Lucius would be punished for his failure to retrieve the prophecy from the Ministry of Magic.

After Harry is struck by the Avada Kedavra curse, Voldemort orders Narcissa to verify that Harry is actually dead. She detects his heartbeat, but she lies to Voldemort, knowing that she will be allowed to search for her son if the Decease Eaters render to Hogwarts "as part of the conquering ground forces." Although Draco does not directly take part in Harry'south final confrontation with Voldemort, as he and his parents flee the battle for their personal rubber, he influences its outcome; a plot twist reveals that Draco had unwittingly become the Elder Wand's chief when he disarmed Dumbledore, even though Draco never really possessed the wand. The wand's allegiance passes to whoever defeats its possessor, so Harry, having taken Draco'due south wand at Malfoy Manor, became its new master; this prevents Voldemort from using its full power. In the end, it is Narcissa'south lie to Voldemort concerning Harry's decease that enables the Malfoys to narrowly avoid imprisonment in Azkaban.^[8]

Epilogue

In the epilogue, Draco has married and has a son, Scorpius Malfoy. Draco's hairline has receded, making his face up look even more pointed. Though they are not friends, Malfoy has somewhat decreased his animosity toward Harry, and, upon seeing them at King's Cross station, gives a brief and curt nod to Harry, Ron, Hermione and Ginny.^[8]

Harry Potter and the Cursed Child

In the play Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, Draco appears with his son Scorpius Hyperion Malfoy, who became best friends with Harry'due south 2nd son Albus Severus Potter. Information technology was revealed that during the fourth year of Scorpius's time in Hogwarts that Draco became widowed, as his wife Astoria Malfoy (nee Greengrass) passed away due to a inherited blood curse, which could shorten her lifespan and disallow her from growing into old age.

The play also explores some of Draco's later life after the second wizarding war and prior to the events of the play. Due to the harrowing experiences he had during his time with the Death Eaters and his remorse over his criminal acts as a Expiry Eater, Draco had realised the error in his ways and thus abandoned the old pure-claret beliefs he was raised to adopt and believe in. This notably caused friction between him and his parents (who maintained these beliefs despite having defected from Voldemort). As he slowly grew into adulthood, Draco fell in dear with a boyfriend Slytherin Astoria Greengrass, who also witnessed the carnage and horrors which the war and the former beliefs brought about (though lesser than Draco). This romance and eventual marriage would disappoint Draco'southward parents further given that they expected a more suitable candidate from ane of the wizarding world's oldest pure-blood families and too an individual who had the embodiment of the old pure-blood beliefs. Despite having lost the favour of his parents, he still inherits the massive fortune of the Malfoy family, which made him independently wealthy and having no need to work. The inheritance likewise included his father's collection of Dark Arts artefacts.

After he was married, Draco initially contemplated letting the Malfoy bloodline end with him to allow Astoria live longer (much to Lucius's disappointment), equally he was aware of Astoria'due south family unit blood curse and that childbirth would weaken her further. Astoria, however, persuaded him from doing so as she wanted a child non for the pure-blood beliefs, merely for him and so that he volition not exist solitary should she died some solar day, which culminated in the nativity of Draco's outset and only kid Scorpius. Draco had in one case considered the nativity of his son equally the greatest 24-hour interval of his life, even though Scorpius's nascence had led to Astoria's wellness to be further weakened and eventually caused her to die fourteen years later.

Every bit a father, Draco was strict in Scorpius's upbringing and taught him to not believe in the quondam pure-claret beliefs and instead raised him to become a better child than Draco was in his own childhood, and was willing to permit his son to be punished for breaking the school rules. He was also supportive of Scorpius's decision to befriend Harry'southward son Albus Severus, even though he and Harry had a history of animosity during their schooling years. Draco even trusted Albus to help Scorpius to heal him of his hurting over losing his mother, and he valued his son's friendship to the point that he personally went to the Potter house to face Harry, who tried to separate the 2 best friends apart. Despite having became more than civil with his old enemies from the past, Draco remained blah and total of mockery towards them, including how he connected to mock Harry and his friends and sending a cold reply letter to Ginny'due south asking to invite Scorpius to stay in the Potter firm. These feelings only began to misemploy gradually as they became united by their common interest to salvage their sons. He was likewise revealed to be constantly envious of how Harry had true friends like Ron and Hermione (the latter whom became Minister of Magic) during his schooling years while he had only Crabbe and Goyle, who did not amount to being true friends for Draco.

During the events of the play, Draco slowly made amends with Harry and his friends as they all embarked on a journeying to save their sons from Voldemort's daughter Delphini, demonstrating his slow, only gradual acknowledgement of Harry as a friend and his outright denouncement of his Death Eater past.^[9]

Portrayal

Moving-picture show portrayal

Tom Felton played Draco Malfoy in all of the Harry Potter films. Prior to landing the part of Malfoy, Felton auditioned to play Harry and Ron.^[10]

Felton contributed to premieres, articles and interviews, and received the Disney Channel's Kids Awards for Best DVD Harry Potter and the Sleeping room of Secrets on 22 September 2003 with Hermione Granger actress, Emma Watson.^[11] He also won the MTV Picture show Award for Best Villain for his portrayal every bit Malfoy in the 2010 MTV Flick Awards and the 2011 MTV Flick Awards.

Malfoy grew into one of the series' most popular characters due to Felton'due south performances and Felton rapidly became synonymous with the character to many female fans, much to Rowling's dismay.

"I'm trying to clearly distinguish between Tom Felton, who is a good looking young male child, and Draco, who, whatever he looks like, is not a nice man. It'due south a romantic, but unhealthy, and unfortunately all likewise common delusion of girls ... information technology actually worried me a piffling fleck, to see young girls swearing undying devotion to this really imperfect grapheme ... I mean, I understand the psychology of information technology, but it is pretty unhealthy."^[7]

Rowling has also noted that Malfoy "is certainly stylish in the moving picture."^[2]

Theatre portrayal

In the theatre play Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Draco was portrayed by Alex Price^[12] and later by James Howard.^[13] In the theatre play Draco has a style similar his male parent's, such every bit his long hair. Draco was married to Astoria Greengrass, who had died, and has a son named Scorpius.^[12]

Characterisation

Outward appearance

Draco is described as a tall, slender male child with a pale, pointed face, sleek blond pilus, and ice grey eyes.

Personality

Draco is the prototypical spoiled, rich brat; he believes that his family unit'southward wealth and social position gives him the right to bully those poorer than himself, such as Ron Weasley. He as well insults Hermione Granger'due south Muggle-built-in status by referring to her as a "Mudblood", a term that, as stated by Hagrid, is 1 not used in civilised conversations. As Rowling explained in 1999, "He'south a bigot and he's a bully, and every bit I say, in the nearly refined sense, he knows exactly what volition injure people".^[i]

In a July 2005 interview, Rowling added that Draco, different Harry, never feels remorse for his deportment: "I thought of Draco as someone who is very capable of compartmentalising his life and his emotions, and ever has done. And then he's shut down his compassion, enabling him to bully finer. He's close down pity— how else would you go a Decease Eater?"^[7]

Draco, as well as Dudley Dursley, was indoctrinated with his parents' beliefs. Rowling commented that "The moment Draco got what he thought he wanted, to get a Death Eater, and given a mission by Lord Voldemort, equally he did in Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, reality finally hit him" because his dream was "so very unlike". Rowling also stated that there was a real moral cowardice in Draco, but that he was non wholly bad.^[14]

Having gone through the horrors of the second wizarding war every bit a Death Eater, Draco abased the pure-claret behavior he was originally devoted to, and grew to go a better person than he was in his youth, growing more than tolerant and accepting of the non-pure-bloods of the wizarding world. He also fabricated sure to subject area his son Scorpius to be a ameliorate kid than he himself was in his youth, which made Scorpius to show kindness and become friends with Harry's son Albus Severus, as testify of his reformation.^[15]

Magical abilities and skills

During the series, Draco is portrayed as a cunning, competent young sorcerer. In his second year, he successfully performed the Tarantallegra expletive against Harry,^[16] a curse used by Expiry Eater Antonin Dolohov in volume 5,^[17] and too successfully bandage the Serpensortia spell in the same scene, conjuring a ophidian from his wand simply as Voldemort would subsequently practice against Dumbledore in book v,^[17] and Snape against McGonagall in the final book.^[xviii] His graphic symbol further develops in the sixth volume, in which he is amidst very few students able to reach the required level to have Advanced Potions.^[19] Draco also proved capable at Occlumency, which he learned from his Aunt Bellatrix.^[xix] Rowling recalled a give-and-take with her editor near Draco having mastered Occlumency while Harry could non. The author said that this is due to Draco existence someone "very capable of compartmentalising his life and his emotions".^[7] Draco'southward wand is x inches precisely, fabricated of hawthorn with a unicorn pilus core, and which Ollivander states is "reasonably springy".^[twenty]

When asked what shape Draco's Patronus Charm is, Rowling replied that, at least past the terminate of the sixth book, Draco was not capable of producing a Patronus, equally information technology is non magic routinely taught at Hogwarts.^[21]

Family

The Malfoy family is one of the few remaining pure-claret wizarding clans in the Harry Potter series, and among the wealthiest. The anti-Muggle editor Brutus Malfoy is their ancestor. Lucius Malfoy was a Death Eater during both magician wars. He marries Narcissa Blackness and together they have i son, Draco, who is the commencement Malfoy family unit member introduced in the series. The Malfoys are related to the Black family through Narcissa (a first cousin of Sirius Blackness, Harry's godfather), which makes Draco a nephew of both Bellatrix Lestrange and Andromeda Tonks. Draco is besides Nymphadora Tonks' first cousin through their mothers. Three of Draco's grandparents are identified: Abraxas Malfoy, Cygnus Black, and Druella Rosier. Abraxas died before the series begins and was a friend of Professor Slughorn. Draco is, therefore, the scion of two erstwhile magical families. The Malfoy home, Malfoy Estate, is an elegant mansion located in the western English language county of Wiltshire. They were served past Dobby the business firm elf until the stop of Harry Potter and the Bedroom of Secrets.

The Malfoys are a wealthy gentry family respected in the Wizarding world mainly from Lucius' influence with Hogwarts and the Ministry building of Magic, gained mostly from his monetary donations to the Ministry and St Mungo'south Hospital for Magical Maladies and Injuries, too as from his mail on the Hogwarts board of governors as chairman. However, he was removed from his position at the conclusion of the second book and imprisoned in Azkaban following the battle at the Department of Mysteries in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. Despite maintaining a respectable, just false, image before these events, some in the Wizarding world were previously aware that the Malfoys were devoted to Voldemort and the Dark Arts. Draco constantly uses his elite condition and his male parent's name and influence to gain advantages and to threaten others. Lucius is also known to accept used blackmail and threats.

Reception

In an interview at the Majestic Albert Hall, Rowling noted that boys liked to dress up as Malfoy a lot more than than Harry, and that people are "getting far too addicted of Draco", which she finds "a lilliputian bit worrying".^[2] In the same interview, Stephen Fry noted that just equally Harry met Malfoy, he found out that at that place is likewise racism in the wizarding globe and that many characters in power can be "as nasty and corrupt as in our world". Fry also noted that while "Malfoy, Goyle and Crabbe are almost irredeemably bad", Malfoy, dissimilar his companions, "is reasonably fashionable".^[ii] IGN listed Malfoy every bit their ninth top Harry Potter grapheme.^[22]

In popular culture

Wizard-stone band Draco and the Malfoys' lyrics are inspired past the Harry Potter books but from Draco Malfoy'due south point of view.^[23] Also every bit Harry and the Potters, the members of Draco and the Malfoys dress themselves as Hogwarts students, in this case in Slytherin-themed costumes. The band is one of about 750 bands of immature musicians playing music inspired by the Harry Potter series.^{[23] [24]}

Draco is parodied every bit Jerko Phoenix in the serial Wizards of Waverly Place, during the episodes "Wizard Schoolhouse Office 1" and "Wizard School Part ii", in which Alex and Justin Russo get to a wizarding school named Wiz-tech, where everyone wears yellow and black robes, and spectacles reminiscent of Harry Potter.^[25] Draco too appears equally Sacco (played by Shane Lyons) in the Harry Bladder sketches in All That, in which Harry Bladder and other students often encounter Sacco's mischief-making. In the phase product Harry Potter and the Obnoxious Voice, Malfoy is seen interacting with Hagrid and a dementor.^[26] Draco was besides parodied in a Big Bite sketch, where he was known as Mailboy (with his father Lucius being parodied as Mailman). In Neil Cicierega's Potter Puppet Pals, Draco stars in the episode "Draco Puppet". He is different from all the other characters, simplistically made out of newspaper and is a smaller puppet, held and voiced by the Harry puppet. Harry created him in society to torture him, and after the puppet "annoys" Harry, he does a series of foreign things to the paper Draco and somewhen burns it on a stove. In A Very Potter Musical Draco is played by actress Lauren Lopez. He has a very obvious beat on Hermione and spends a cracking deal of time posing and rolling effectually on the floor.

References

1. ^ ^{a b c} Christopher, Lyndon (12 October 1999). "J.K. Rowling Interview Transcript, Function 12: Draco". The Connection (WBUR Radio) on Accio Quote! . Retrieved 31 December 2010.
2. ^ ^{a b c d e} Fry, Stephen (26 June 2003). "J.K. Rowling at the Royal Albert Hall". MSN.com, on Accio Quote!. Retrieved 31 December 2010.
3. ^ "HPL: Guide to jkrowling.com- Transcript: Very early draft of Philosophers Stone (Page i)". The Harry Potter Lexicon. Retrieved 31 December 2010.
4. ^ Philip Nel (2001). Continuum International Publishing Group (ed.). J.K. Rowling'south Harry Potter Novels: A Reader'south Guide (illustrated ed.). New York, NY: Continuum. p. 16. ISBN0-8264-5232-ix.
5. ^ Alleen Pace Nilsen; Don L.F. Nilsen (23 November 2016). "Lessons in the teaching of vocabulary from September 11 and Harry Potter" (PDF). Periodical of Adolescent & Adult Literacy. 46 (3): 254–260. Archived from the original (PDF) on 15 July 2010. Retrieved 26 August 2017.
6. ^ "Harry Potter Grapheme Names Derived From Astronomy". Archived from the original on thirty May 2019. Retrieved 22 September 2018.
7. ^ ^{a b c d} "The Leaky Cauldron and MN Interview Joanne Kathleen Rowling – Role 2". The Leaky Cauldron. 28 July 2007. Retrieved 9 February 2022.
8. ^ ^{a b} "J.Grand. Rowling Web Chat Transcript". The Leaky Cauldron. 30 July 2007. Retrieved xxx July 2007.
9. ^ Rowling, J. G. (2016). Harry Potter and the Cursed Child. Piddling, Dark-brown and Company. ISBN9780751565362.
10. ^ Marino, Jennifer (three June 2004). "Meet Tom Felton, thespian". Fourth dimension For Kids. Archived from the original on viii February 2010. Retrieved 4 August 2007.
11. ^ Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets wins All-time DVD, archived from the original on 7 November 2021, retrieved 13 Nov 2019
12. ^ ^{a b} Bradley, Laura (2 June 2016). "Here's What Draco Malfoy and His Son Will Look Like in Harry Potter and the Cursed Child". Vanity Fair . Retrieved 30 June 2017.
13. ^ Wiegand, Chris (thirty March 2017). "New bandage announced for West End striking Harry Potter and the Cursed Child". Vanity Fair . Retrieved 30 June 2017.
14. ^ Vineyard, Jennifer (19 Oct 2007). "'Harry Potter' Author J.Chiliad. Rowling Outs Dumbledore at New York Event". MTV. Retrieved 31 Dec 2010.
15. ^ Rowling, J. K. (2016). Harry Potter and the Cursed Kid. Little, Brown and Visitor. ISBN9780751565362.
16. ^ Rowling, J. 1000. (1998). Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. Bloomsbury. ISBN0747538492. ^{[ folio needed ]}
17. ^ ^{a b} Rowling, J. K. (2003). Harry Potter and the Lodge of the Phoenix. Bloomsbury. ISBN0747551006. ^{[ page needed ]}
18. ^ Rowling, J. K. (2007). Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows. Bloomsbury. ISBN1551929767. ^{[ page needed ]}
19. ^ ^{a b} Rowling, J. One thousand. (2005). Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince. Bloomsbury. ISBN0747581088. ^{[ page needed ]}
20. ^ Rowling, J. K. (2007). Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows. Bloomsbury. ISBN1551929767. , page 493
21. ^ Rowling, J.K. "What is Draco Malfoy'southward Patronus?". J.Thousand. Rowling Official Site. Archived from the original on 26 December 2010. Retrieved 1 January 2011.
22. ^ Brian Linder; Phil Pirrello; Eric Goldman; Matt Fowler (14 July 2009). "Top 25 Harry Potter Characters". IGN. Archived from the original on 19 July 2009. Retrieved 3 Apr 2011.
23. ^ ^{a b} Brady, Shaun (28 November 2006). "Yule Ball rolls into Philly". The Philadelphia Daily News . Retrieved 27 February 2007. ^{[ expressionless link ]}
24. ^ Humphries, Rachel (xiii July 2007). "Harry Potter 'Wrockers' Conjure Musical Magic". ABC News . Retrieved 31 July 2007.
25. ^ ""Wizards of Waverly Place" Sorcerer Schoolhouse (2008)". IMDB. 6 April 2008. Retrieved 17 May 2008.
26. ^ Jaquish, Jeannette. "Excerpts from Harry Potter and the Obnoxious Voice". Retrieved ane January 2011.

External links

• Draco Malfoy on Harry Potter Wiki, an external wiki
• Draco Malfoy at the Harry Potter Lexicon
• Mugglenet: Function in the Books

rizzoimetungs.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Draco_Malfoy

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