Original sentence: Even though they love their mischievous behavior, the twins explain to Hermione in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix'' that they do care about getting in serious trouble, giving evidence that despite all their nuisances, they have never been kicked out of school
Edited sentence: A softer side is shown when Fred gives Harry the Marauder's Map so he can join his friends during Hogsmeade trips, and when they care for Ron when he is poisoned.Also, in the film adaptation of Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, they are shown trying to cheer up a younger student who had recently come from a torture session with Umbridge, just before they decide to leave Hogwarts.Even though they love their mischievous behavior, the twins explain to Hermione in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix that they do care about getting in serious trouble, giving evidence that despite all their nuisances, they have never been kicked out of school.However, they are visibly distressed when Ron is poisoned.In The Half-Blood Prince'', when Ron visits their joke shop for the first time, his arms are loaded with items and they ask him to pay up while allowing Harry to take anything for free.This is evident in Order of the Phoenix when they make an effort to not mock Ron for his poor performance at Quidditch, although they do nothing to support or encourage him either.This is shown when George was the first Weasley to befriend Harry as he arrived alone to leave for Hogwarts (and not yet knowing he was the famous Harry Potter); he sees Harry struggling with his school trunk and summons Fred to help him load it onto the train.This occurs on Ron's birthday, and the twins have arrived at school to surprise him, carrying enormous presents from their shop.Though they always seem to be berating and insulting their younger brother Ron, it seems that they are sometimes considerate to him.Though they are jokers, they also seem to have a caring part in them and a quality of friendship