Are appearances important to Snape?
a_svirn
a_svirn at yahoo.com
Thu Oct 27 17:39:01 UTC 2005
No: HPFGUIDX 142173
> KJ:
> <snip>
> While Snape seems to resent anything which ridicules him or
> lessens his authority, like Gilderoy, Neville's boggart, or the
vulture
> hat in the Christmas cracker, he also runs out to protect the
school in
> his night shirt. So much for appearances. I would expect Snape to
get
> dressed so he wasn't forced to confiscate cartoons of himself in
his
> night wear. As well, he seems to harbour no particular resentment
when
> the Trio knocked him out in the shack. He defended them admirably
to
> Fudge. Why?
Surely to avoid the most uncomfortable question: just why did they
knock out a teacher that had hastened to defend them from a
dangerous criminal? Snape did not want the minister to inquire into
this business too particular. What he wanted is to silence the kids
and Sirius. Sirius was to be silenced forever and preferably before
he could give his version of the events to Dumbledore. He was very
anxious to feed him to a Dementor without further ado. About as
anxious as later Fudge was to silence Barty in the same fashion if
not as successful.
a_svirn
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