Draco Malfoy's actions in Deathly Hallows are complex and can be interpreted in different ways.
* He initially acts under duress: Draco is forced to work for Voldemort and the Death Eaters, and he is constantly under pressure to prove his loyalty.
* He demonstrates some hesitation and fear: He is clearly uncomfortable with the tasks he is given, particularly when it comes to directly harming Harry. He even shows reluctance to kill Dumbledore.
* He shows a flicker of compassion: In the Room of Requirement, he helps Harry and his friends, indirectly revealing information about the locket Horcrux and providing them with an escape route.
* He ultimately chooses to protect his family: He chooses to stand against his own father and the Death Eaters, prioritising his family's safety over Voldemort's cause.
So, was he kind to Harry? Not in the traditional sense of the word. He doesn't actively help Harry, and he still harbours animosity towards him. However, his actions, particularly towards the end, demonstrate a shift in his character and a degree of moral complexity.
Ultimately, whether you interpret Draco's actions as kind depends on your perspective. Some readers may see his actions as a sign of redemption, while others may view them as simply self-preservation.