Snape in the Shrieking Shack (was re:time-turning)
cubfanbudwoman
susiequsie23 at sbcglobal.net
Mon Sep 13 16:20:50 UTC 2004
No: HPFGUIDX 112833
totorivers:
> Why didn't you talk about the morality? Snape has never shown
> himself to have moral either...he enjoys taunting *children*, and
> have absolutely no problem handing a man to the dementor's kiss.
> Rowling also declared that Snape was a true DE for a time, meaning
> that he tortured/raped children, and he probably enjoyed it
SSSusan:
WHAT? How do you know this is what DEs do? How do you know which DE
activities Snape participated in and which he did not? It's *canon*
that many of the DEs were kept in the dark about who other DEs were
and/or what they were doing. I *suspect* [can't yet know] that Snape
did participate fully in some kind of DE ugliness, but there's no way
you can state that he *did* do these things quite so assuredly.
totorivers:
> I have trouble as envisioning such a man as *moral*.
SSSusan:
Again, there is much we do not know about Professor Snape. Yet, what
about Snape's decision to save Harry during the Quidditch match in
SS/PS? He could have played dumb about what was going on, he could
have sneered and said "Que sera, sera." But he didn't. He
intervened, in order to save Harry's life. Was that not a "moral"
decision? What about accepting the burden of turning to & sticking
with DD & The Order at "great personal risk"? Is that not "moral"?
I know that many posters here fully expect to find out that Snape
never did anything except as it fit into his own agenda. I don't
believe that fully, though we can't be sure.
Siriusly Snapey Susan
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