PoA - Snape knew?
juli17 at aol.com
juli17 at aol.com
Sat Nov 26 07:59:39 UTC 2005
No: HPFGUIDX 143507
colebiancardi:
> > I'll take it a step further. I believe that Snape's animagus is an
> > insect, a buzzing insect to be precise. And I'm toying with the idea
> > that he's Draco's godfather, though I'm fuzzy on that one.
>
> what does Snape's animagus have to do with Snape helping Barty Jr?
> And many people have stated they believe that Snape's animagus is also
> an insect - a bee, in fact. To show loyality to DD.
Julie:
I think the speculation has been that Snape's *patronus* may be a
bee. We have no information that Snape is an animagus, and if he
is then he's yet another unregistered one. (If he was registered, then
surely Hermoine wouldn't have left out that juicy fact when she reported
on the registered Animagi to Harry!)
Whiz:
QUOTE PoA, ch 16:
'Harry was now the only person left to be tested. He settled himself
on the floor with his back against the wall, listening to a fly
buzzing in the sunny window, his mind across the grounds with Hagrid.'
This was immediately before Trelawney gave Harry her second prophesy.
QUOTE OotP ch 31
'It was several seconds before it occurred to him that he had not
taken in a word of it; there was a wasp buzzing distractingly against
one of the high windows. Slowly, tortuously, he at last began to write
an answer.'
This was immediately before Harry, unable to think straight, slipped
into the corridor dream. I'm suggesting that Snape is responsible for
both. And Snape gives a good explanation of the confundus charm and
it's effects at the end of PoA.
Julie:
Er, so Snape is a metamorphmagus animagus? Along with his potions
mastery, DarkArts/DADA knowledge, superb Occlumens/Legilimens
ability, and outstanding dueling skills--really, why didn't he just take
out Voldemort and Dumbledore a long time ago and start ruling the
WW, as he supposedly so fervently desires? Who could stand up to
all this, really?
Okay, I'm being a bit sardonic, but it seems overkill for Snape to
be revealed as a surprise Animagus, let alone one who can morph
from insect to insect (besides, if he's an animagus, he should be
a bat!).
Sometimes a fly is just a fly, and a wasp is just a wasp ;-)
Julie
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