An interesting comparison came to mind. Let me share it:
Like a great conductor in front of an orchestra, Dumbledore stood in front of his students, each of whom was a unique instrument in his symphony. He knew when to let the "violins" sound brighter, and when to signal the "trumpets" to take over the melody. He understood that every action, every decision, like a note on a score, must be balanced and precise in order for the symphony to sound harmoniously.
Dumbledore wrote this symphony knowing that he might not hear its conclusion. But he also knew that his students—his orchestra—would continue to play even when he was gone. And this was his greatest victory: he left behind music that will sound and inspire the hearts and minds of future generations.
You'll say, "You're digging deep! It's just a fairy tale!"
And I'll say, "Yes. Fairy tale. And I believe this fairy tale! Because it was written by a human!"