He was a constant presence in Harry's life, but Harry chose to bring back the four people he had the closest connection to who would soothingly bring him into his own death – his mother, father, godfather, and mentor figure. Harry's relationship with Dumbledore reflected a teacher and student dynamic.
His family was in his mind since they had sacrifice a lot for him and as for Dumbledore: Dumbledore was to appear and explain things further for him after the death, so bringing him back now would kinda ruin the drive/disposition/mindset Harry had to sacrifice himself before Voldemort.
Why did Dumbledore let himself die? He was dying anyway. That's the main point. Snape himself said that if Dumbledore had gotten to him sooner, he might have done something, but that Dumbledore had *no more* than a year to live.
Dumbledore was dying of a curse set by Voldemort, and only had a few weeks to live. If he died of the curse, that meant Voldemort had killed him and would get the mastery of the Elder Wand. If he killed himself, there was a possibility the Wand would still interpret that as Voldemort's victory.
No, Dumbledore does not come back from the dead in Deathly Hallows part one or two. He, when Harry Potter gets hit by the Killing Curse, is shown, however that is him in whatever afterlife wizards have. He is only there to tell Harry Potter to go back to the living.
Why Didn't Dumbledore Appear When Harry Used The Resurrection Stone?
How did Harry survive if he dropped the resurrection stone?
Harry held the resurrection stone right before he was killed by Voldemort. Even though he dropped the stone at that time he was the Master Of Death. He was in possession of the deathly hallows because the wand was his the cloak was his and then the stone was his. That is why he did not die.
Family. Snape's family background is mostly shown in flashbacks during the course of the last three novels. Snape was born to Eileen Prince, a witch, and Tobias Snape, a Muggle, making him a half-blood (hence the name, "Half-Blood Prince").
Summary. As a character, Severus Snape was often misunderstood. Many believed he was a villain, and weren't convinced he was actually working for Dumbledore. Snape killed Dumbledore in an effort to protect Draco Malfo and spare him from the emotional trauma of murder.
Dumbledore's death was still necessary because he was going to die anyway, and he wanted Snape to remain an effective spy. If Snape hadn't killed him than Malfoy would have, ripping his own soul, or one of the death eaters would have, and Snape would have been found out.
Voldemort intended Draco to die in the attempt to kill Dumbledore so that Lucius would be punished for his failure to retrieve the prophecy from the Ministry of Magic.
Ultimately, it's a good thing that Dumbledore's plans didn't work out because if Draco hadn't disarmed the headmaster, Harry wouldn't have gained the Elder Wand's power when he later disarmed Draco. This was proof that, unlike Dumbledore, Harry was destined to reunite the Hallows and become Master of Death all along.
The fact that Fawkes, who sacrificed to save Dumbledore's life at the Battle of the Department of Mysteries, didn't come to his aid at the Battle of the Astronomy Tower hints to the true nature of the headmaster's death, meaning Fawkes may understand he was killed by his own orders.
Dumbledore's lack of belief that Sirius is innocent is also suspect. Sirius was a member of the Order of the Phoenix which fought against Death Eaters, but Sirius also was as close to James as a brother, the Potters even took him in when he ran away from home.
What did Dumbledore mean when he asked Snape Lily?
Then, Dumbledore asked, "After all this time?" I think he was asking whether Snape had this Patronus for the 17 years Lily was dead, whether it changed, whether his loyalty to Lily ever wavered. "Always," Snape responded. Snape has cared for Lily since knowing her.
The intent of the caster is a vital component of the spell. While Snape was still able to produce Avada Kedavra without any intent to kill, being a great wizard, the mix of hesitation and necessity probably resulted in the spell being blue.
Voldemort told Snape he had been a faithful servant, but that he had to regrettably kill him, as he mistakenly believed he was the master of the Elder Wand, as Snape had killed Albus Dumbledore, its former owner the year prior, during the Battle of the Astronomy Tower.
Thanks to his own and Severus Snape's skills, Snape was able to hold off the curse from spreading, but it only gave him a year to live. Knowing that Voldemort had given Draco the task to kill him, and knowing that he would fail but not wanting his soul broken if he did, he asked Snape to do it instead.
It was revealed that Dumbledore and Snape planned the death together for a greater purpose, but fans believed that it was more personal than it appeared. Their arguments brought Snape's history and decision to become a death eater to the forefront, and highlighted incidents that hinted towards his treachery.
Although he wasn't turned into a werewolf, he did develop some wolfish tendencies such as a liking for very rare steaks. He married Fleur on 1 August 1997, although their wedding was disrupted by the arrival of Death Eaters following the fall of the Ministry of Magic.
By Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, it's a stretch to call Draco a villain anymore. We just watched — or read — him struggle to reconcile his choices and morals in The Half-Blood Prince. He can no longer justify his actions, and is far more aware of the evil he was born and raised into.
The movies follow the books closely enough that they aren't really separate universes, except for the fourth movie. There isn't any truly compelling evidence that Snape is Harry's father, because all the points you raise are explained. Snape hated Harry because Harry reminded him of the man who "stole" Lily.
