Severus Snape

Severus Snape was a gloomy and antisocial person, cold in his dealings with others. He was strict with his students (to the point of becoming Neville Longbottom's worst nightmare), making an exception only for Slytherins. But at the same time, Snape was sincere and noble: it was he who protected Harry throughout his life, it was Snape who told Dumbledore about Voldemort's plans to kill the entire Potter family, and it was he who secretly gave Harry the Gryffindor sword. Even the murder of Dumbledore wasn't a crime: it turns out that the director, tormented by the cursed ring of Marvolo Mrax, literally begged Severus to kill him.

A person who had clear logical thinking (few wizards can boast of this[10]). In the book "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone", Hermione solves a logical problem with potions, created by Professor Snape. A calculating strategist, a skilled tactician. A person who is able to hide his feelings perfectly if it is necessary for the business. Not a bad psychologist. At least finding the "pain point" of the interlocutor for Snape does not seem particularly difficult.

Snape couldn't be called a light wizard, but he wasn't a dark wizard either. He invented spells, at least one of which could easily kill a person. He was able to conjure a corporeal Patronus.

An outstanding potion maker, he improved the compositions and methods of potion preparation. A talented and very powerful Occlumens. An outstanding wizard, exceptionally skilled in magic. In this respect, he was no worse than Bellatrix Lestrange and Antonin Dolohov. Creator of new spells. A wizard who could travel through the air without any means of transport (besides Snape, only Voldemort demonstrated this ability). He possessed legal legitimacy.

Snape was a thin man with pale skin, a hooked nose, and greasy, shoulder-length hair. His cold, black eyes resembled "dark tunnels": they were as black as Hagrid's, but lacked the warmth that shone in the giant's eyes. Snape was of average height, with thin lips that were often twisted into a mocking smile. He spoke in a soft, low voice, which, however, had a steely edge. He could silence a noisy class with a quiet whisper. Snape preferred to wear a black cloak that billowed in the wind, giving him a bat-like appearance. In general, Snape paid little attention to his appearance. His perpetually greasy, unwashed hair was the subject of ridicule and jokes. According to Rowling, he valued his inner world more than his outward appearance.