Lupin's Motives? (was Re: Lupin was the spy)
Brenda
Agent_Maxine_is at hotmail.com
Fri Jun 25 20:02:38 UTC 2004
No: HPFGUIDX 102844
Ahh, another ESE!Lupin post!! Awesome.
>>> Snow wrote: It is quite possible that Sirius assumed that James
switched to Peter as secret keeper but that Lily may have questioned
Sirius' loyalty, to herself and James, because of this last minute
request. Lily feeling suspicious of Sirius' behavior could have
suggested to James that they should rethink their position and
entrust Lupin instead so that Sirius wouldn't know whom the secret
keeper actually was in case Lily's suspicions were correct. <<<
This will definitely explain the bridge scene from Prisoner of
Azkaban movie. Did anyone else think the movie Lupin didn't appear
to be all that innocent and decent as he is in the books??
>>> Rebecca wrote: If Sirius *had* been the spy, this would have been
a pretty good plan from his view. He convinces them to switch to
Peter, tells Voldemort this, Voldemort breaks Peter, then if someone
presses Sirius about this later, he can *truthfully* say he wasn't
the secret-keeper. AND if Lily or James happened to survive, they'd
back him up. <<<
VERY NICE!!! Didn't think of that!
>>> Rebecca wrote: (perhaps they were less suspicious of him that
Sirius was--which begs the question, why was Sirius more suspicious
of Lupin than he was of Peter?). <<<
Bren:
That really puzzles me too, even after all the ESE!Lupin talk.
The thing about ESE!Lupin theory that bugs me is -- what does Lupin
gain by all this? I was under the impression that Voldemort & co.
hated *half*... EVERYTHING. True, VM might have been the only one who
knew of Lupin's true ally (so DEs' hatred of half-humans wouldn't
matter), but I can't imagine Voldemort welcoming Lupin with open
arms. Although, who would say NO to someone willing to spy one's
enemy (ie. the Order)? But I thought Lupin feared that his friends
would left him. He wanted to be liked, very badly. He couldn't have
his Prefect authority over them. Sure, he might not want all that
now, but 15 years ago I think he still did. So what made him decide
to betray his friends? The only friends who accepted him for who he
is, not what he is. Is Lupin that indecent? Or is it in the nature of
Werewolves to be that foul? Maybe Werewolves are natural allies with
Dementors and VM. And maybe Lupin is torn between his human feelings
and werewolf instinct. If so, he's keeping a very good charade for
someone who's tormented inside.
>>> Rebecca (who's wondering, with all this talk of ESE!Lupin, where
Pippin has been this week) <<<
Hahahaha, yeah, where *is* Pippin? I would love to see her input on
oh-so-ambiguous Lupin and his motives.
Bren
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