Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (Harry Potter, #3)

by J.K. Rowling

flung out an arm to break his fall,

werewolves,’ said Snape.

‘Well, well, well, I never thought I’d meet a third-year class who wouldn’t even recognise a werewolf when they saw one.

Dumbledore, who was of course working tirelessly against You-Know-Who, had a number of useful spies.

‘And then, barely a week after the Fidelius Charm had been performed

‘Think that matters to them? They don’ care. Long as they’ve got a couple o’ hundred humans stuck there with ’em, so they can leech all the happiness out of ’em, they don’ give a damn who’s guilty an’ who’s not.’

But there was a mad glint in Snape’s eye that Harry had never seen before. He seemed beyond reason.

Book Snape is far more darker

Both Ron and Hermione had tried to disarm Snape at exactly the same moment.

Wormtail had reappeared this evening when everyone had thought he was dead – was it so impossible his father had done the same?

Snape told all the Slytherins this mornin’ …