(WARNING: SPOILERS) Rowling never makes it expressly clear in any of her books. However, it is likely that Snape already knew that he would be the one to kill Dumbledore. This, after all, is what Narcissa pleads him to promise: That Snape will watch over Draco, that he will intervene if necessary to secure his saftey, and that, if Draco fails to kill Dumbledore, that Snape will do it for him. Now, obviously Snape knows, since he is on Dumbledore's side, that Dumbledore wouldn't ever hurt Draco or put him in harm's way. So that he could honestly promise Narcissa with little problem. Also, because he promises to kill Dumbledore should Draco fail, we can assume that he has already had the conversation with Dumbledore that deals with Snape bringing about Dumbledore's death when the time comes. This allows him to promise truthfully that he will kill Dumbledore. Snape also has a certain prejudice in Malfoy's favor, since he happens to be an exemplary Slytherin student and is good at potions (though this may well be due to grade inflation). Of course he promises to keep his favorite student safe: but what Narcissa doesn't know is that Snape is not agreeing to protect Draco from Dumbledore and the Order; rather, he's agreeing to protect Draco from Voldemort and from bringing about his own downfall. We see Draco's attempts to throw Snape off his track and to get him off of his back throughout the sixth novel, but know that Snape ultimately succeeds and keeps Draco (as) safe (as he can) from "The Dark Lord".
wonderful, incredible, amazing!
Vain . . .Beautiful . . .PainedUnhappy with current species . . .
There are lots of adjectives that describe Peeta. Here are a few suggestions from our contributors.KindGentleHonestRomanticPeople-personThoughtful
Hm.. *WORDS* ..? Amazing, Creative,Artistic,Talented,Freaky ;) lol, SUPPER FUNNY!, A lil Dumb, Goofy!, & Real! -Kenza Janjua! :.:
I think you mean "why does snape like Draco malfoy"... If it is...Dunno. Probably because he's in Snape's House and he looks after all of them. Or maybe because he was friends with the Malfoy's when he was younger? Don't really know. Rowling never said anything.
(WARNING: SPOILERS) Rowling never makes it expressly clear in any of her books. However, it is likely that Snape already knew that he would be the one to kill Dumbledore. This, after all, is what Narcissa pleads him to promise: That Snape will watch over Draco, that he will intervene if necessary to secure his saftey, and that, if Draco fails to kill Dumbledore, that Snape will do it for him. Now, obviously Snape knows, since he is on Dumbledore's side, that Dumbledore wouldn't ever hurt Draco or put him in harm's way. So that he could honestly promise Narcissa with little problem. Also, because he promises to kill Dumbledore should Draco fail, we can assume that he has already had the conversation with Dumbledore that deals with Snape bringing about Dumbledore's death when the time comes. This allows him to promise truthfully that he will kill Dumbledore. Snape also has a certain prejudice in Malfoy's favor, since he happens to be an exemplary Slytherin student and is good at potions (though this may well be due to grade inflation). Of course he promises to keep his favorite student safe: but what Narcissa doesn't know is that Snape is not agreeing to protect Draco from Dumbledore and the Order; rather, he's agreeing to protect Draco from Voldemort and from bringing about his own downfall. We see Draco's attempts to throw Snape off his track and to get him off of his back throughout the sixth novel, but know that Snape ultimately succeeds and keeps Draco (as) safe (as he can) from "The Dark Lord".
There are many words that you could use to describe your professional experience. You could use words like entrepreneurial or agricultural for example.
Some words to describe the pyramids could be ancient, majestic, monumental, and mysterious.
Some words to describe a lover are soft, gentle, and passionate. Other words that could describe a lover are rough, slow, and fiery.
Words that could describe yourself beginning with the letter m:maddeningmagnificentmaliciousmarvelousmaterialisticmaturemeanmeekmercifulmercilessmessymeticulousmisguidedmodestmoodymopeymoronicmousymusicalmysterious
You could use excellent to describe very good :)
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To describe a dad you could use the words awesome, breadwinner, and handsome. You can also say manly, tough and hardworking.
Maybe you could say.... "you are the most important thing in the world to me" "I care about you so much that no words could describe it" "No words could describe how I feel about you"
I would describe her as caring.The police asked the witness to describe the suspect.
No, I don't. Draco only ever liked the idea of being a Death Eater; he saw his father, who was his main role model, being one and he saw the power it gave the Malfoy family in Voldemort's ranks and decided he wanted to follow in Lucius' footsteps. Also, being so jealous of Harry's glory for being the 'chosen one', he desperately wanted a bit of glory for himself. However, when Draco finally achieved his dream he realised that the truth was, in JK Rowling's own words, 'terrifying'. During his sixth year he loses weight, cries in front of Moaning Myrtle and even Harry notices that he looks ill. He is then unable to kill Dumbledore, as Dumbledore himself remarks that Draco is no assassin. Harry even sees Draco lower his wand slightly when Dumbledore offers Draco help in return for switching to the light side. Also, in the seventh book, when Bellatrix asks Draco to identify Harry before turning him in to Voldemort, Draco claims that he can't be sure even though Harry is sure he recognises him, which suggests Draco's change of allegience. So, all in all, it seems pretty clear that Draco only liked the false idea of being a Death Eater he'd had since childhood, while the reality was way too much for him.