How did Sirius lure Severus into the Willow? (was: James the Berk?)
Jen Reese
stevejjen at earthlink.net
Tue Jul 13 02:10:40 UTC 2004
No: HPFGUIDX 105898
Kneasy:
> Snape never mentions a 'life debt', might never even consider it
> applicable, since it was one of James's friends that put him in
danger
> of his life anyway. The way he behaves in Shrieking Shack II, the
estatic
> Gotcha! reaction; the revenge he can almost taste - "Two more for
> Azkaban" - is almost obscene. He's been waiting for this for a
long,
> long time.
>
> I see Sevvy as a vengeful type - he'd want his pound of flesh, to
see
> his enemies humiliated. Somehow DD put the blocks on it.
> I'd love to know how and I'd love to know why Snape still trusts
him.
Jen: Snape didn't get his coveted pound of flesh because he had
reasons for keeping silent. It's clear in POA that Snape is willing
to skirt around Dumbledore's wishes when he wants to; nothing
Dumbledore said or did would keep Snape from talking about the Prank
if he wanted to. No, he's not talking because he's either hiding
something or protecting someone. Which it is, I haven't a clue.
JKR is undoubtedly saving some interesting & reprehensible Snape
behavior for the last two books. She's raked the Marauders over the
coals, bought a few knuts of sympathy for old Severus, and will now
proceed to tear him apart. That should make the FEATHER BOAS happy,
something to look forward to ;).
Jen
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