Snape and the Foe-Glass (was: Where is Snape????)
Wanda Sherratt
wsherratt3338 at rogers.com
Thu Aug 21 20:54:41 UTC 2003
No: HPFGUIDX 78310
--- In HPforGrownups at yahoogroups.com, "Talisman"
<talisman22457 at y...> wrote:
> Seriously, under your earlier theory, if Harry was able to see
Jr.'s
> foes only because he was not directly in front of the Foe-Glass,
it
> amounts to the same result. Snape was there. (Although logistics
> are always tricky in these scenes, it seems DD, McG and S WERE in
> front of it, and they are not all foes to themselves/each other or
> Harry.)
> F
> o
> McG D e
> DD o H Jr.* X
> S o G
> r l
> a
> s
> s
> *(mirror (X) in line with where Jr.'s head used to be, Jr. now on
> floor)(GoF 679)
>
Nice diagram! Funny, it didn't show up when I read the post on the
numbered messages board, but it DID format itself correctly when I
hit the "Reply" button. I only meant that nobody sees the same
thing in the Foe-Glass. Like in the Mirror of Erised, Harry can't
see Ron's vision, and Ron can't see Harry's. So Harry would not be
able to see what Snape was seeing in the Foe-Glass, and presumably
Dumbledore and McGonagall would each be seeing something different
too. This doesn't explain, though, why he could see *Crouch's*
enemies in the Foe-Glass, so that's why I think now that it must be
set for a particular user. However, the Room of Requirement had a
Foe-Glass in it, too - how would it have functioned? Was it set for
Harry's use alone, as he was the one who requested the room?
Wanda
> Can't deny Snape is his own worst enemy, though. The lovely
brooding
> darling that he is.
>
> Talisman, who is going to be good one of these days.
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