Rowling likes to borrow from certain types of English fiction, and this kind of setting is a lot like The Thirty-Nine Steps and Rogue Male. Deathly Hallows and its long stretches of the protagonists camping out while on the run.This is more explicit in the film, when his last words are "You have your mother's eyes." He wants the last thing he sees to be Lily's eyes. Snape's last words are "look at me", directed at Harry.Therefore, it would actually be quite appropriate for him to be in Slytherin. His name is Albus Severus Potter, making his initials A.S.P. In the epilogue, Harry's son is worried that he'll be in Slytherin.
Lupin is killed at the Battle of Hogwarts, and is the first of the thirteen to die. Lupin rises first to offer to locate the body. In Deathly Hallows, there are thirteen people sitting down mourning Moody's death. This is played for laughs when Harry and Ron get up at the same time until the book later reveals that Scabbers was also present. In Prisoner of Azkaban, Professor Trelawney is wary of sitting at the Christmas dinner table, as it would mean that there were thirteen people there, and when thirteen sit at a table, the first to rise will be the first to die.Unfortunately, this makes Dumbledore seem pretty cold and even more manipulative than he already is, because it reads as though he deliberately took advantage of Snape's desperation for approval by a father-figure and tormented him with it. If you read "The Prince's Tale" with the mindset of "Snape views Dumbledore as a father figure" (which, considering Snape's real father, is not that far-fetched of an assumption), it adds a whole new dimension to Snape's resentment of Harry: Snape is very much the "Well Done, Son!" Guy, constantly putting his life on the line for Dumbledore and doing everything he asks, which condemns him to a life of being hated by the entire Wizarding World when he kills Dumbledore, while Harry (in Snape's mind) will do much of the same and be worshipped by the Wizarding World, because everyone wants to see Voldemort killed.Not only did Harry have his mother's eyes and look like his father (reinforcing the bond Snape and Lily had and the fact that he would never see her again), but he also might have been Snape's son in a different world. The seventh book shows Snape's hatred for Harry in a different light.Voldemort's wand was made of yew, a tree held as symbolic of death, but his and Harry's wands were connected by the same phoenix, the bird of rebirth. There's a Thestral tail hair in the Elder Wand. The marriage to Ginny only underlines this, and since Hermione marries Ron, all three of the trio end up as part of the Weasley family. A somewhat important subplot in the books is Harry's relationship with the Weasleys, to the point where they might as well be his family. Ginny is one of the most logical people for Harry to marry.Once again, it was a mother's love that saved Harry from Voldemort.Since he was really on Dumbledore's side the whole time, it makes perfect sense that he would do this. But if you watch closely, you'll notice that Snape actually redirects the spell towards them, intentionally knocking them out before fleeing, but subtly enough to not make it obvious. Snape fight in the Great Hall, one of McGonagall's spells bounces off of Snape's defensive spell and knocks the Carrow siblings (two Death Eaters placed in Hogwarts by Voldemort as teachers to assist Snape during his time as Headmaster) unconscious. In The Deathly Hallows Part 2 film, during the McGonagall vs.
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