Harry getting Unfrozen on the Tower...
juli17ptf
juli17 at aol.com
Tue Jul 18 04:44:33 UTC 2006
No: HPFGUIDX 155554
--- In HPforGrownups at yahoogroups.com, "potioncat" <willsonkmom at ...>
wrote:
>
> Magda wrote:
> > Personally I think the look of hatred and revulsion was because
Snape
> > finally realized that Dumbledore, not Harry, was Draco's real
target;
> > that Dumbledore knew all along and didn't tell him (based on what
I
> > assume was their earlier conversations about the issue during the
> > year); and that he (Snape) would have to be the one to kill
> > Dumbledore so that the UV wouldn't kick in and so that he'd have
> > something so pro-LV to his "credit" that Bellatrix et al would
never
> > be able to challenge his loyalty to the Dark Side ever again.
> >
> > That would rouse his revulsion pretty good, I would think.
>
>
> Potioncat:
> I can understand his revulsion if that was the first moment he
knew. In
> fact I understand it if he had been concerned about this
possibility
> all the time. But, are you saying he would not have felt the same
> revulsion at having to kill Harry?
Julie:
My problem with Snape thinking all along that Draco was supposed to
kill Harry is what Snape says a few minutes later when he's stopping
the unknown DE from Crucioing Harry--"Have you forgotten our orders?
Potter belongs to the Dark Lord..."
So, did Snape just make this up on the spur of the moment? It doesn't
seem likely to me. And if Voldemort had given some general order that
Potter was for him to deal with directly and no one else, then why
would Snape suspect all this time that Draco was going after Harry?
He wouldn't.
Julie
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