Snape's the Rescuer - Really?/Justice to Snape
dumbledore11214
dumbledore11214 at yahoo.com
Mon Jun 25 19:35:08 UTC 2007
No: HPFGUIDX 170764
> lizzyben:
> Does he bind & gag Sirius? Personally, I don't think he did. Sure,
> he tells Fudge he did, because he knows that he should have. But
> when Harry & Hermione observe him, all they see is Snape lifting
> their bodies onto stretchers, and taking them to the castle.
<SNIP>
Alla:
I do not know what to say. Literally. I guess when Snape shows
himself in worse light, it is not to be believed? When he says he
gagged unconscious Sirius, it really did not happen?
Lizzyben:
There's
> no mention at all of Snape binding Sirius.
Alla:
Except from his own mouth.
Lizzyben04:
<SNIP>
He didn't see Sirius,
> a man he loathes, but an unconscious, injured person who needed
> help. In situations like this, it seems like Snape's healing
> instinct/training snaps into place. The pettiness & hostility take
> over later. :)
<SNIP>
Alla:
What help? How was Snape helping Sirius? I snipped part about Ron,
because I see no significance in Snape putting Ron on stretchers
first. IMO.
Lizzyben04:
<SNIP>
> Yes, Snape is a snarky sarcastic bastard, but he also seems devoted
> to protecting & healing people in need. In this, Snape reminds me a
> bit of "House, MD," or Dr. Cox from Scrubs. Dr. Cox can unleash a
> stream of insults that would make Snape proud, but he also
genuinely
> cares about the welfare of his interns & patients. <SNIP>
Alla:
I love House, but I see House as so much more human than Snape ever
be. IMO of course :)
> houyhnhnm:
<SNIP>
> As for binding and gagging Sirius, it serves no
> practical purpose and there may be an element of
> personal hatred at play, but try to look at it from
> Snape's point of view. <SNIP> He wants
> to make certain that nothing else goes wrong.
>
Alla:
Yes, I **am** looking at it from Snape POV and really, binding Sirius
I understand, if Snape genuinely believes that he delivers a
murderer. I do.
Gagging though is a different story. What **can** go wrong if Sirius
will be talking, binded?
No, looks to me that Snape really does not **want** Sirius to talk.
> Lanval:
<SNIP>
> I still can't blame Sirius too much for bumping Snape's head after
> knowing what Snape had in mind for him, and it's not as if Snape
> suffered any major damage.
>
> Sirius was delivering Snape to the safety of his cosy little
dungeon
> home, letting his head bump against a dirt ceiling a few times.
>
> Snape was delivering a potentially innocent Sirius to the
> executioner, bound and gagged. On a nice comfortable stretcher, to
> be sure. Then he gloated about it, and then he threw a fit when it
> didn't happen.
Alla:
Well said indeed :)
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