I should have known that you are busy with posting some thoughts...! ;-)
Exactly what I wondered, too, and this from "Constant Vigilance"-Moody!
Yep, Snape's Dumbledore's man, that's what I still think, too. As an alternative, I could imagine that he's his own man but no way he's Voldemort's man! And yes, he could have done better than hitting that ear only if he would have wanted!
I love Harry for refusing to kill, though I understand Lupin's point of view as well. I can see that it's an important issue and a question which should be raised but perhaps not at that point and actually, I think Harry's attitude is quite naive under these circumstances. He worries about the six Harry doubles and how this puts them into danger and feels strongly responsible for it but apparently he doesn't think about the fact that each act of mercy on his side might lead to a returning Death Eater who kills one or several of his friends.
Love the quote: "it's not all about wandwork, either." :-) Ha ha, that one I missed! ;-)))
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Exactly what I wondered, too, and this from "Constant Vigilance"-Moody!
Yep, Snape's Dumbledore's man, that's what I still think, too. As an alternative, I could imagine that he's his own man but no way he's Voldemort's man! And yes, he could have done better than hitting that ear only if he would have wanted!
I love Harry for refusing to kill, though I understand Lupin's point of view as well. I can see that it's an important issue and a question which should be raised but perhaps not at that point and actually, I think Harry's attitude is quite naive under these circumstances. He worries about the six Harry doubles and how this puts them into danger and feels strongly responsible for it but apparently he doesn't think about the fact that each act of mercy on his side might lead to a returning Death Eater who kills one or several of his friends.
Love the quote: "it's not all about wandwork, either." :-)
Ha ha, that one I missed! ;-)))
Yes, I'm a big ( ... )
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