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Snape. Evil or not? |
Evil! |
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21% |
[ 3 ] |
Good! |
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42% |
[ 6 ] |
A little bit of both. |
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35% |
[ 5 ] |
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Total Votes : 14 |
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Posted: Sun Aug 05, 2007 9:40 pm
Regardless of him being good, evil, or neither; it's hard not to feel sorry for him.
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Posted: Wed Aug 08, 2007 6:33 pm
Garnet17th Snape'sa big b*****d, but he's really not evil. Attracted to the Dark Arts, yes, but not evil. He's the anti-hero of the series. Well after book 7 was released i can to the realization that i would be an a** like Snape if the one person i loved married someone else and eventually died b/c of the dark lord (sorry to anyone who has not finished reading the 7th book)
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Posted: Sat Aug 11, 2007 1:48 pm
D_Metria Regardless of him being good, evil, or neither; it's hard not to feel sorry for him. You make a very valid statement about him, and in the end i feel as if he became one of my favourite characters b/c we finally understood him.
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Posted: Sat Aug 11, 2007 3:58 pm
After reading "The Prince's Tale," I did feel pity for Snape. In fact, before reading the seventh book, I felt strongly that remorse would take a large part of what the book was about. Dumbledore spoke of love to Harry; love being the magic the Dark Lord knows not. However, after re-reading much of the book, I can't help but believe Dumbledore was partially mistaken. Voldemort did love, but there are so many types of love. When Snape, in his final words, said to Harry "look at me," he was expressing love for part of Harry. I can't help but feel, though, that love was not Snape's guiding emotion throughout everything he did. It was not love that made Snape a "good" man: it was remorse. He was the one who gave Voldemort the ammunition to kill Lily Potter, and he felt guilty over it. That is why he protected Harry like he did. He felt remorse for calling Lily a "Mudblood;" that is why that memory was Snape's worst.
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