[HPforGrownups] Re: Neville and Snape

Jinx jinxster at cyberlass.com
Wed Oct 18 20:03:49 UTC 2000


No: HPFGUIDX 3979

It was me wrote that.  Not sure how your name got there though, maybe I was
responding to something you'd done.

I was pointing out some of Snape's good points - even he has some.  I didn't
mean to let him off the hook for the way he treats his students - he is an
evil git sometimes.
Just that the horrible side is much more obvious so does not require
pointing out to the same extent.

Jinx

----- Original Message -----
From: Denise Rogers <gypsycaine at yahoo.com>
To: <HPforGrownups at egroups.com>
Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 2000 8:38 AM
Subject: Re: [HPforGrownups] Re: Neville and Snape


> Susan,
> I didn't say that!  Promise!  Not certain why my name's above that phrase,
perhaps it was a quote of someone responding to something I responded to
that someone responded to......
>
>
> Dee
>
>   ----- Original Message -----
>   From: Susan McGee
>   To: HPforGrownups at egroups.com
>   Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 2000 1:15 AM
>   Subject: [HPforGrownups] Re: Neville and Snape
>
>
>   >
>   >   Dee
>   >
>   >
>   >
>   >
>   >
>   >   Snape may be bitter and twisted, but you know what, there's no
>   one I'd
>   >   rather have on my side in a fight.  He knows his stuff, he's
>   honourable,
>   >   dependable, loyal.  If he's on your side, he stays there and
>   backs you up no
>   >   matter what.  And you'd have to let him down in a seriously big
>   way for him
>   >   to turn against you.  Also, he holds grudges like no one else,
>   and if you
>   >   have a common enemy with him, you are virtually assured he will
>   not betray
>   >   you to them.  Which is why AD wants him around.
>
>
>
>   Never insult Albus Dumbledore in front of me!
>   That said, I am disappointed in my hero AD for tolerating
>   Snape's behavior. Snape is not doing "tough love".
>
>   Professor...you have Neville Longbottom in your class. that means
>   disaster. No one learns by being humiliated, and Snape consistently
>   picks on Neville. Snape (unlike Harry) MUST know that Neville has
>   lost his parents to the Death Eaters. Was Snape one who tortured
>   Neville's parents? (Perhaps not specifically, but let us remember
>   that Snape did something equivalent or he would not have been a death
>   eater).
>
>   Obviously, Snape has redeemed himself or he would not be at Hogwarts,
>   but let us remember the havor that the DEs wrought. (I am
>   continuously perplexed by those who post and say that Voldemort just
>   killed a bunch of people...what's the big deal....I guess it would
>   be a major deal if you came home one day to find the death mark over
>   your house and your partner and children dead?)
>   >
>   Snape's redemption probably warrants a whole novel by itself.
>
>   Yet, his behavior towards students is inexcusable. He is absolutely
>   and totally unfair towards Harry, Neville and the rest of the
>   Gryffindors. He starts out by targeting Harry, asking him unfair
>   questions, and taking points from G. Why? He doesn't like Harry's
>   father (oooh, that's a good reason). When he threatens Harry with the
>   truth serum, he is scary. And again, what he does to Neville is vile.
>
>   Susan
>
>
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