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Hogwarts is rebuilt from "summary" of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows by J. K. Rowling

At the end of the battle that had raged through the halls and grounds of Hogwarts, the school lay in ruins. The Great Hall, once a place of feasts and celebrations, was now a scene of devastation. Broken tables and chairs littered the floor, and the enchanted ceiling showed only a dark, starless sky. But amidst the destruction, there was hope. The survivors of the battle came together to mourn their losses and honor the fallen. And as they stood in the ruins of their beloved school, they knew that they had to rebuild. With the help of the house-elves and the enchanted creatures that lived on the grounds, the rebuilding of Hogwarts began. Stones were charmed back into place, walls were repaired, and the magic that permeated the very foundations of the castle began to stir once more. It was a slow and difficult process, but the determination of those who had fought and survived spurred them on. They worked tirelessly, day and night, to restore Hogwarts to its former glory. And as they worked, they remembered all that they had fought for - the ideals of friendship, bravery, and love that had brought them together in the first place. And finally, after months of effort and dedication, Hogwarts rose from the ashes. The Great Hall was once again filled with light and laughter, the classrooms buzzed with the sound of students learning and growing, and the grounds echoed with the voices of those who had come home. And as the sun set on the newly rebuilt Hogwarts, those who had fought and bled for it knew that they had not just rebuilt a school - they had rebuilt a symbol of hope, resilience, and the enduring power of magic.
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    Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows

    J. K. Rowling

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