Snape's treatment of Harry
sethrarose
righel at msn.com
Sat Jul 12 02:09:56 UTC 2003
No: HPFGUIDX 69639
From: "pickle_jimmy" <kemp at arcom.com.au>
>BUT...
>If it's an act, why does Snape still treat Harry with contempt when
>they are alone? Why not - if he really thinks he's a nice kid and
>his poor treatment of him is all an act for Malfoy's sake - when he
>has him in his office to teach him Occlumency treat him like a human
>being, not like "something unpleasant on the sole of his shoe"
Snape's charge is to teach Harry Occlumency because Voldemort is able
to tap into some of Harry's thinking. It would be bad for Snape's
cover to treat Harry differently and have a different emotion
attached to Harry's perception of Snape where Voldemort might
notice. Additionally, I don't think Snape thinks Harry is a 'nice
kid', he reminds him constantly of his father, and Snape's feelings
towards James are not the kindest.
sethra
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