Wizard popn./Snape/McGonagall

mmarth at peoplepc.com mmarth at peoplepc.com
Fri Oct 20 16:13:32 UTC 2000


No: HPFGUIDX 4149

--- In HPforGrownups at egroups.com, Neil Ward <neilward at d...> wrote:
> 
> Voicelady said:
> 
Incidentally,
> I also like the idea of Snape being a vampire, as several people 
have
> suggested previously.  Someone - Martha I think it was - posted some
> evidence for this, and I've just come across another telling 
snippet from
> CoS:  "A bad idea, Professor Lockhart," said Snape, gliding over 
like a
> large and malevolent bat" [during the duelling class].


Good one.  I missed it.  You have to admit, there sure are a lot of 
bat references to Snape.  Maybe just another anamagi?  But if he were 
a vampire how did he get that way?  Well it could just be balderdash, 
of course.  As I have said possibly just another one of my theroies 
that will be disproved.  But it is fun........

  


  
> 
> > 
> This is my off-the-wall half-cocked theory about why Minerva was on 
the wall.  
> 
> Neil
> 
>             Flying-Ford-Anglia
> 
>  *****************************************
> 
>    "Then, dented, scratched and steaming, 
>    the car rumbled off into the darkness, 
>    its rear lights blazing angrily"
> 
>  [Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets]
> 
>  *****************************************


Dumbledore and Minerva:  I just love those two.  It does seem strange 
that McGonagall was there all day.  But Dumbledore was really not 
that surprised to see her.  I have always found it strange that she 
asked him how he knew it was her?  (After changing from cat to 
Professor).  Has Dumbledore never seen her in her cat form?  After 
all those years?  It will be fun after the 7th book to start reading 
from book one again and be able to understand so much more.  JKR has 
really done such a great job putting all these little details in each 
of the books that really mean something and we just don't know it yet.

Martha
An extremely busy woman these days. As the saying goes, "A woman's 
work is never done".  What an understatement!    





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