This first impression of Snape is just the beginning of the mistrust between the two. Throughout his entire years at Hogwarts it always seems that Snape has it out for Harry. Snape is always getting onto Harry in the classroom and even tries to embarrass Harry at some points, such as his first day of class whenever Snape asks Harry a difficult question about potions that he is not able to answer. What even increases the tension between Snape and Harry is that anytime that there is a plot that is going on in Hogwarts Snape seems to be a part of it. In “The Philosopher’s Stone” when the troll is released into the castle Snape has an injury on his leg which leads the reader and Harry to think that it was Snape who released the troll. Later on in the novel when Harry is playing on the Quidditch field it also seems that Snape is up to no good by hexing Harry’s broom to try and get him to fall off. Later towards the conclusion of “The Philosopher’s Stone” Harry and the reader find out that it was
This first impression of Snape is just the beginning of the mistrust between the two. Throughout his entire years at Hogwarts it always seems that Snape has it out for Harry. Snape is always getting onto Harry in the classroom and even tries to embarrass Harry at some points, such as his first day of class whenever Snape asks Harry a difficult question about potions that he is not able to answer. What even increases the tension between Snape and Harry is that anytime that there is a plot that is going on in Hogwarts Snape seems to be a part of it. In “The Philosopher’s Stone” when the troll is released into the castle Snape has an injury on his leg which leads the reader and Harry to think that it was Snape who released the troll. Later on in the novel when Harry is playing on the Quidditch field it also seems that Snape is up to no good by hexing Harry’s broom to try and get him to fall off. Later towards the conclusion of “The Philosopher’s Stone” Harry and the reader find out that it was