The "row" in the forest--Snape doesn't want to do any more

[eggplant107]

No: HPFGUIDX 137040

"justcarol67" <justcarol67 at y...> wrote:

> I think he [Snape] begins by bluffing, 
> pretending that Voldemort has told him
> the plan, and he is banking on the two
> women not revealing to Voldemort that 
> Narcissa has come to him for help. 

Snape would have to be retarded if he made an unbreakable vow if he
didn't even know what he was vowing to do. He made a vow to help Draco
in any way he could to kill Dumbledore, something he had every
intention of doing anyway.

> Snape has made so many attempts to keep
> Harry alive. I don't think he would have
> agreed to an Unbreakable Vow to do any 
> such thing--just as he doesn't kill Harry
> and won't even let the DEs Crucio him at
> the end of the book. 

Yes I agree, in fact I think the reason Dumbledore trusts Snape so
much is that Snape made a Unbreakable Vow to protect the life of Harry
Potter until Voldemort was dead, and Dumbledore thinks this proves
Snape is a good guy. Dumbledore was wrong. Snape wants to be the
number one wizard in the world but Voldemort stands in his way, Snape
heard the entire prophecy (although he only told Voldemort the first
half) and he knows Harry is the only one who has a chance of killing
Voldemort so he wants Harry alive and healthy. Snape killed the only
other wizard that stood in his path of world domination at the end of
book 6. 

Eggplant