Dumbledore and TrustSnape rant
Geoff Bannister
gbannister10 at aol.com
Sun Jul 27 06:41:41 UTC 2003
No: HPFGUIDX 73419
"Geoff Bannister" wrote:
> > In PS, Snape reveals his intense dislike of Harry from the
word go. Harry is faced with this without knowing why. If Snape
had managed to control his dislike of Harry notwithstanding the
fact that Harry was physically very like James (and falling into
the trap of treating Harry as being James), the contact between
the two might have been totally different. > >
Jennifer ("susanbones2003") wrote:
> I agree with your observations, that things might have been very
> different had Snape been able to separate the son from the father.
Couldn't agree more. As a side issue to this - my apologies if this
has been covered in the past - is to ask the question as to why
Harry's attention really focussed in on Snape at the beginning when
his scar hurt when Snape looked at him:
"It happened very quickly. The hook-nosed teacher looked past
Quirrell's turban straight into Harry's eyes - and a sharp, hot pain
shot across the scar on Harry's forehead." (PS - p.94)
It is only later in the books that the suggestion is made that the
pain in his scar is more directly linked to Voldemort. Thoughts?
"Geoff Bannister"
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