Hogwarts Gymnastics Professor

Chapter 151 Snape's False Love
The reason for all Snape's whitewashing is because of the sentence he said to Harry before his death, "Look at my eyes...your eyes are very like your mother."

Snape's love for Lily seems to have made countless people discover the greatness in Snape's heart.

But, don't forget who killed Lily.

Snape reported the prophecy he had heard to Voldemort, and after confirming that Voldemort was going to find Harry Potter, he specifically begged Voldemort to kill Harry Potter and James Potter, but let them go lily.

Lily then died under Voldemort's Killing Curse to protect Harry.

It was Snape who killed Lily, and James Potter, and even nearly killed Harry.

How can Snape's behavior be justified?

You can't say a word, what you lost was life, but what I lost was love! ! !

"You make me sick!" This sentence Dumbledore used to comment on Snape is the emotion that most normal people should have for Snape. Love cannot wash away everything!
Moreover, from Snape begging Voldemort to kill Harry Potter and James Potter, but to spare Lily, Snape never understood Lily.

Snape never had true love for Lily, the premise of love is understanding and respect, and Snape failed to do both.

He begged Voldemort to kill Harry Potter and James Potter, but let Lily go, but never thought about what kind of person Lily was.

Lily Potter, first of all, is a kind person. In her childhood, Lily could open her heart to her friend Snape, caring for and helping Snape.

Secondly, Lily is also a very talented and extremely intelligent person.

She was always No.1 in the class, served as the president of the female student union, and her potion talent was highly praised and loved by Slughorn, an old professor who liked geniuses.Lily also escaped Voldemort's pursuit three times.

At the same time, Lily is a person of integrity.

Snape was obsessed with the power of black magic when he was studying at Hogwarts, and even wanted Lily to learn black magic, but Lily was a righteous person.She can distinguish between right and wrong, and is very repulsive to black magic.She thought Snape's friends were evil people and wanted him to stay away from them.

At the same time, Lily is a person with strong self-esteem.

Lily's friendship with Snape never wavered until fifth grade, even though Lily and Snape were sorted into different houses, even though Snape was obsessed with the evil dark arts.

But in the fifth grade, when Snape and James Potter had a conflict, Lily chose to help Snape. She scolded James Potter and helped save Snape who was hung upside down. general.

But how did Snape do it?
When he found out that his ugliness was seen by the people around him, including Lily, he scolded Lily as a "mudblood" in anger, which caused a complete break between Lily and Snape himself.

However, Snape knew so much about Lily, he knew that Lily was not the only one who would look down on him because of this.

But if Snape had a little more respect for Lily, he wouldn't have scolded such insulting words as "Mudblood" in front of Lily.

As long as Snape recognized Lily's intelligence a little bit more, he would obey Lily's words and stay away from black magic and those dark wizards.

However, if Snape knows more about Lily's kindness, strength, intelligence and other qualities, he should know that Lily will definitely stand up and resist when Voldemort wants to kill her husband and son, and Voldemort will definitely kill her. Die Lily.

It's a pity that Snape didn't understand Lily's qualities at all. Otherwise, judging from Lily's disdain for James Potter in the early days and the fact that she didn't start dating James Potter until the seventh grade, Snape Originally, the hope of being with Lily was great, at least far more than that of James Potter.

So, since Snape never had real love for Lily, what was it that he loved?

It wasn't Lily that Snape loved, but a ray of light from his childhood that shone into his unhappy life.

Snape's childhood was full of misfortune, a weak mother, a violent and alcoholic father, pride in being a wizard and the loneliness of being the only wizard, all of which constituted Snape's childhood,

Until he met Lily.

To Snape, Lily was his angel.

The little girl was as much a wizard as he was, and he didn't dislike his greasy hair and dirty clothes because no one looked after him.

She always cared about herself and told herself stories tenderly.

In short, Lily made Snape feel all kinds of warmth, kindness and badness in the human world for the first time.

Snape's world was originally dark, and Lily's gentleness and kindness brought a ray of light into this darkness, but Snape himself mistakenly thought that Lily was the ray of light itself, so he didn't really understand Lily. I like Lily.

And, later, Lily married Snape's nemesis, James Potter.

The unobtainable is always in turmoil. From then on, Lily has become Snape's red rose and white moonlight.

In the end, we can conclude that what Snape really liked was never Lily herself, but an illusion.

This illusion made Snape feel the kindness and warmth of the human world for the first time, and Snape entrusted it to Lily, and even overlapped the two in his heart after Lily left.

When Snape knew that he had killed Lily, the strong sense of guilt forced Snape to let his heart believe that he loved Lily.

But I'm afraid he didn't know the difference until he knew that Snape himself died.

There is no doubt that Snape's fate was a tragedy, which originated from himself and was dictated by his character.

The reason for Snape's character is that Snape grew up in an unfortunate family environment, and what strengthens this character is Hogwarts' neglect of students' mental health education.

If there is mental health education in Hogwarts education, teaching little wizards how to behave and how to make friends with others.

If every professor at Hogwarts pays attention to the healthy growth of the students' hearts, he will open to the little wizard who encounters psychological problems in time.

If Hogwarts adopts a zero-tolerance attitude towards campus violence and campus underworld organizations.

Then the tragedy of Snape's fate was completely avoidable.

Therefore, in order to help little wizards like Snape, and to prevent a tragedy like Snape from happening again, Lockhart believes that the reform of the Hogwarts education system is urgent.

In short, Lockhart felt that what he did was for Snape's benefit.

(End of this chapter)