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





More information about the HPforGrownups archive