Snape in the Shrieking Shack (was re:time-turning)
totorivers
tombadgerlock at freesurf.fr
Mon Sep 13 15:10:22 UTC 2004
No: HPFGUIDX 112867
Magda:
> I don't think there's any reason to believe that Snape is lying
> when he's talking to Fudge. Re-reading the earlier books with his
> explanation in mind, Snape's actions do make sense, even if he's
> wrong about Harry's character and his pre-Hogwarts childhood.
> Snape views himself as a man who's taking on an important job
> because no one else is doing it - and the fact that he enjoys it
> is just extra froth on the potion.
I do think there are some reasons.... Snape tries to get Harry
*expelled* on many occasions, and at his level it would mean out of
the wizarding world. And he does *not* fake that. Plus, as you said
yourself, he doesn't only target Harry but all Gryffindors, and
favours Slytherin. This has nothing to do with being *fair* or
*moral*. Maybe Snape is lying to himself though, but I think he
just continues his grudge against the Gryffindors and his belief that
anything Slytherin do it's because they are martyrised (yeah right)
and nothing based on proof.
Toto
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