Harry getting Unfrozen on the Tower...
zgirnius
zgirnius at yahoo.com
Sun Jul 16 04:39:02 UTC 2006
No: HPFGUIDX 155450
> Marion:
> Ooohhh, that's interesting! Do you think the look of hatred and
revulsion was because he realised that Harry was there?
> Hah! And so many fans are argueing wether the look meant loathing
for Dumbledore or whether it was meant as a look of self-loathing.
But there is only one person Snape loathes (and yet saves time and
time again) Hah! It would be very Harry-like to misread the situation
and Snape's bodylanguage.. Cyrill is quite right about misreading
Harry's opinions for reality.
zgirnius:
No, I don't think the look was for Harry (I can't speak for Carol,
though...<g>). I think Snape figured Harry's presence out (or at
least, that it was highly likely) the moment he showed up on the
scene. Draco noticed the broom...so of course Snape would catch that
detail, we have plenty of evidence that he is an obervant person.
And, logical man that he is, I think he could make a good guess as to
who would have been going on a mysterious errand with Dumbledore that
evening.
Nope, I think the look of hatred and revulsion was a reaction to a
suggestion/order Dumbledore communicated to him via Legilimency. He
looked at Dumbledore, got the expression of hatred/revulsion, and
still did nothing. Then Dumbledore (seeing it? interpreting it
correctly?) said "Severus, please". Only then did Snape raise his
wand and kill him.
I don't think that the similarity of the feelings shown on Snape's
face on the Tower, and the feelings reported by the narrator for
Harry in the Cave ("Hating himself, repulsed by what he was
doing...") is a coincidence.
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