Snape's house (was Lily and james house, and the word mudblood)
marinafrants
rusalka at ix.netcom.com
Sat Jul 27 12:06:37 UTC 2002
No: HPFGUIDX 41794
--- In HPforGrownups at y..., "Richelle Votaw" <rvotaw at i...> wrote:
> The only other option I had relies on being resorted. So keep in
mind this
> is entirely hypothetical. After Snape nearly got killed by Lupin,
if he WAS
> in the same house as the Mauraders it would've been impossible to
live with
> them. That would've been a pretty extreme case if resorting is an
option in
> severe cases. Which would mean that Snape could also blame Potter
and co.
> for his association with the Slytherins that led to his Death
Eater status.
> All right, I'll stop hypothesizing now!
I seriously doubt Snape would've been resorted after the prank.
That happened in their their sixth year, IIRC. There's no way that
a Gryffindor transferring to Slytherin so late in the game would get
accepted by the incredibly insular and prejudiced Slytherin crowd.
Certainly not enough to be "part of a gang."
The whole resorting theory looks like a yellow flag violation to me,
I'm afraid. We've never heard of anyone being resorted. McGonagall
clearly states that the sorting determines your home for the next
seven years and we're told that the Sorting Hat is never wrong;
Neville is convinced during the first year that he doesn't belong in
Gryffindor, yet the idea of a resorting never occurs to him; and
students are sorted on the basis of their inner natures, not on the
basis of how well they'll get along with their roommates. Snape is
a Slytherin. He was always a Slytherin.
Marina
rusalka at ix.netcom.com
More information about the HPforGrownups
archive