Is Snape right about Remus

Sharon azriona at juno.com
Wed Jul 27 01:32:07 UTC 2005


No: HPFGUIDX 135125

--- In HPforGrownups at yahoogroups.com, "Inge" <Elvishooked at h...> wrote:
> Lynn said:
> "Well, actually, it could kill his furry rear end.  Remember, he's 
> living with the werewolves and, since many are listening to Greyback, 
> they could very easily be turned against him.  All it would take is a 
> word from Snape."
> SNIP
> 
> Inge:
> how can Remus live among his kind -  
> unharmed and trusted?


I don't have my book with me either - can someone look up that scene at 
Christmas?  I vaguely remember Remus saying that he *wasn't* trusted, 
not entirely, because he'd spent so much time living amongst humans, 
whereas most of the werewolves lived apart from society.  I think this 
is what made his position difficult and incredibly stressful.

(I also think Lupin wasn't entirely himself, seeing as he's trying to 
deal with Sirius's death and Tonks being in love with him.  Perhaps he 
just doesn't want to offend Harry with his statements, or encourage him 
toward blindly hating someone further than he already is, and therefore 
claims to be in the middle so Harry can't use him as an example.)

--azriona








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