
Then again, I could be wrong. Perhaps what's done is done and Harry sees that had he been more diligent with his lessons and/or had adults trusted him with the truth, perhaps the huge fallout at the MoM (namely, Sirius's death) could have been avoided. There's no doubting there's a 'connection' between Harry and Voldemort, and although one would presume Harry is 'wise' Voldemort using his (Harry's) own mind for his dastardly purposes, that isn't to say that Harry isn't going to need to really master occulmency.

Perhaps Harry didn't see the point (or didn't want to see the point, as he was so curious to know more about what he was seeing in his dreams and/or he resented/dreaded having to work with Snape) in 'clearing his mind' (think about it...for most of the books, Harry felt denied information, and here was his mind offering up information no one else seemed 'willing' to give him...), but certainly, I would imagine he does now. Will he continue with Snape? Why did Dumbledore choose Snape to teach Harry occulmency? Obviously, Snape isn't as cut-and-dry evil as Harry started to see when visiting Snape's memories, but it almost seems as though Dumbledore feels Snape and Harry will be useful and important to each other in the future.

Where do you see the occulmency lessons going? Will we learn more about Snape, and if so, how will this effect Harry? Will Snape agree to more lessons considering what Harry found out about him in book 5 ("Snape's Worst Memory")? Perhaps, when Harry starts thinking about what he learned about Snape, he will start to see Snape in a different light, and that there have been times where Snape has tried or has helped Harry...that he isn't out-and-out evil


~ Lizzy
