Chapter 296

He ranted uncontrollably.

Only after he finished scolding did he feel comfortable inside.

Hearing Dumbledore add points for the little brat, he silently cursed "idiot" again—hoping that the little brat would remember this lesson while unconscious!

The Quidditch match began.

Snape sat in the stands.

He discovered that Quirrell was casting a dark curse on Harry Potter's broomstick, wanting to throw him off.

Snape thought this was childish and ridiculous.

In the wizarding world, even if you fall off, it's no big deal.

At most, you lose this match.

Quirrell might just want to injure Harry Potter and then take the opportunity to steal something while everyone was investigating the cause.

Snape even wanted to give him this opportunity.

It's just that...

Watching that little brat jumping up and down in a panic, Snape still decided to be merciful and help him.

Who knew that just as he was saving the great Harry Potter, that know-it-all Granger would come over and set his robes on fire.

Fortunately, she accidentally bumped into Quirrell.

Looking at Granger's suspicious gaze, and even the way she stared at him while whispering to Ron, Snape felt a sudden heaviness in his heart.

Would that little brat think it was really him who did it?

But he immediately threw this thought away.

So what if that little brat misunderstood him?

Was he, Snape, afraid of this?

Why should he be bothered by the evaluation of a little brat?

Until that day, he was bitten by Fluffy.

Walking with a limp.

And then he heard it.

"Professor Snape is especially good, and he's gentle; he's definitely not a bad person!"

That little brat was actually evaluating him like that behind his back?

Snape almost widened his eyes in astonishment.

He, Snape, the most feared professor at Hogwarts, the most hated professor, was actually evaluated as "gentle" by this little brat?

Of course, he also heard Harry Potter's malicious evaluation of him.

So he walked over quickly.

Staring at Harry Potter, looking for a reason to deduct points.

But he was troubled to find there wasn't one?

However.

Reading a book?

Deduct points!

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