Sirius Luring Snape
dumbledore11214
dumbledore11214 at yahoo.com
Fri Jul 16 03:40:23 UTC 2004
No: HPFGUIDX 106500
>
> Lissa:
>
> I'm completely confounded as well as to how Dumbledore shut Snape
up (aside
> from my purely speculative former-friend-of-Lupin theory), but I
was
> talking to a friend the other night and she pointed something out:
>
> Did Sirius actually have to have a conversation with Snape to get
him to go
> into the Shrieking Shack? I can't remember if it's been
specifically
> stayed or not.
snip.
> Anyway, the point was Sirius could have been more "subtle" (if
that's the
> word you'd use here) than throwing his arm around Snape's shoulders
and
> saying, "hey, buddy! Let's go to this cool spot I found!"
>
> But afterwards... I'll join the legions of the confused!
Alla;
The problem is that it looks like Sirius did have a conversation with
Snape and incredibly enough Snape bought it and went there. There
must be something else, which we don't know yet.
Here is the quote:
"Sirius thought it would be -er-amusing, to tell Snape all he had to
do was prod the knot on the tree-trunk with a long stick, and he'd be
able to get in after me. Well, of course, Snape tried it - if he'd
got as far as this house, he'd have met a fully grown werewolf" -PoA,
brit,ed., p261
Snape believed Sirius' words of his own free will? If it is so, then
he was an idiot, which even I doubt.
Why does remus say -"of course Snape tried it?" Why is he so sure?
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