'...He was taking too much for granted'

abergoat adescour at pirl.lpl.arizona.edu
Tue Nov 21 02:37:34 UTC 2006


No: HPFGUIDX 161767


Nikkalmati wrote:
 
> Indeed, I have to agree that part of Harry's journey to
self-knowledge will  
> involve an acceptance of Snape and rejection of hatred.  He needs to
get  
> beyond his negative emotions in order to defeat LV through Love. 
Who else  does 
> he hate as much as Snape?  On a practical level Harry has to come to
 the point 
> that he will accept help from Snape, because he is going to need his
 help to 
> set up LV for his defeat. (I have always felt that if Snape is really  
> working on the side of LV, Harry is a goner).

Abergoat adds:

Isn't it fascinating that Voldemort picks a boy Harry hates to kill
Dumbledore? That NO ONE else it to do it on that tower? And that Snape
thinks he is meant to do it in the end? I don't believe much Snape
said at Spinner's End, but I believe this because it seems feasible
Voldemort wants Harry to be blinded with hatred for Snape or Draco.
Why tell Narcissa Draco's task unless Voldemort WANTED her to run to
Snape for help? I suspect Voldemort manipulated everything.

Abergoat






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