Prank revisited. WAS: Harry begins to act like someone I know
snow15145
snow15145 at yahoo.com
Sun May 23 03:02:20 UTC 2004
No: HPFGUIDX 99143
Pippin:
who is also willing to give Sirius the benefit of the doubt, even
though he says it would have served Snape right if he'd been
killed.
Snow- going off a bit on Sirius' benefit of the doubt:
There are always two sides to a story and we really don't know the
whole story behind why that joke occurred and why Sirius said it
would have served Snape right. We were only given a one-sided view of
that whole scenario. What did Snape do to provoke such a response
from Sirius? He must have done something to one of Sirius' friends,
most likely James, for Sirius to have said it would have served him
right. Served him right for what!
I don't think we have been allowed to know that whole scene anymore
than the scenes in the pencieve in Snape's office. You can defiantly
misinterpret if you don't have all the facts. Like Harry feeling
sorry for Snape because he was viewing what he saw from Snape's view
of "his" worst memory. To bad there wasn't a pencieve thought from
James' point of view so you could have seen the other side of the
coin. Harry does ask Sirius and, if Harry was listening, was told
that Snape never missed an opportunity to curse James. What are some
of the things that Snape did to James? It's just a bit one-sided
here. We are allowed to see what has happened to Snape but not some
of the things that Snape obviously did to James. How can you form a
healthy decision based on half the fact. We do know that at some
point Snape did become a death eater and knew way too much about the
dark arts. This fact seemed to be dismissed by Harry when he felt bad
for the way in which his father treated Snape and for that matter
what Snape called his mother. You know that person (Lily) that only
saved his life. Harry knew that Hermione was called the same dirty
word by Draco, and yet Harry dismissed this in the pencieve scene and
felt bad for Snape. I personally don't even understand how Harry
could be sympathetic to a person (Snape) who just called his mother a
mudblood. Just for this fact, I would have appreciated what my father
had done to Snape if I were Harry.
Snow-aka Kathy King
More information about the HPforGrownups
archive