Harry learning from Snape (was: stopper death)
cubfanbudwoman
susiequsie23 at sbcglobal.net
Sat Oct 2 03:26:04 UTC 2004
No: HPFGUIDX 114406
SSSusan:
> > <snip> so if things are going to change, I think Harry will
simply
> > have to decide, "Hey, we're supposedly on the same side. It's
> > going to kill me, but I'm going to SHUT OUT all the crap he
throws
> > at me, and just work. I'm going to SHOW HIM that I'm not a
stupid,
> > arrogant, strutting git."
> >
> > Harry has learned *some* from Snape, but (again, understandably,
> > imo) he's not learned all he could because of the "stuff" that's
> > gotten in the way. I want to see Harry work around the "stuff"
and
> > prove he is becoming a mature man who knows that he MUST master
his
> > emotions and take responsibility for learning what he needs to
learn.
phoenixgod2000:
> Why should Harry have to be the one to do that? Snape is the
adult
> and the teacher in that situation. He should be the one to
swallow
> his attitude and buckle down. Why doesn't Dumbledore sit the man
> down and tell him to stop acting like a whiny first year and teach
> Harry without the attitude or the attempts at failing him? For
gods
> sake, Dumbledore put a man in charge of Harry's education who
wants
> Harry to fail. Harry may need to take responsibility for his
> learning, and he should, but Snape needs to take his
responsiblility
> as his teacher seriously. (hee, I actually wrote siriusly and had
to
> go back and change it) What I want to see in the next book is
> Dumbledore grow a spine when it comes to Snape and make him treat
> Harry better.
>
SSSusan:
Ah, Harry *shouldn't* have to, and Snape *is* the adult, it's true.
But will Snape change? Do you think? I have my doubts. And if
Snape isn't going to change, then I want to see Harry choose to
become the mature one and to change himself so that he can get
himself where he needs to be in terms of preparation to fight
Voldy.
Siriusly Snapey Susan
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