Often, it develops into a more complex and strained relationship. Harry might start to resent Snape even more, while Snape might feel guilty deep down. They could end up in a cycle of mutual dislike and misunderstanding.
The relationship could take a very different turn. Harry might decide to completely ignore Snape after the rejection. This could lead to Snape realizing that he has made a mistake. He might then start to subtly make amends, like giving Harry less harsh punishments or offering some small hints of guidance in a roundabout way. Over time, this could lead to a tentative reconciliation, but it would be filled with a lot of tension and mistrust at first.
In some cases, the rejection could lead to Harry trying to prove himself to Snape. He might study harder in Potions or try to show his worth in other ways. Snape, on the other hand, might be secretly impressed but still keep his distance due to his own issues. As the story progresses, they may gradually start to understand each other a bit more, but it's a slow and bumpy process.
At first, Harry would be confused. He has always seen Snape as a complex figure, and the idea of being rejected as a son would be a shock. He might start to question his own self - worth, thinking that if Snape doesn't want him, there must be something wrong with him. As time passes, he could grow bitter towards Snape, but also use this as motivation to become stronger. He might focus on his friends and the positive relationships in his life, trying to move on from Snape's rejection while still carrying the pain deep inside.
One possible reason could be Snape's long - held grudges and resentments. He had a complex past with Harry's father, James Potter. Snape might see too much of James in Harry and be unable to separate the two in his mind, leading to his rejection.
At first, it's likely to be very tense. Snape has always had a grudge against Harry because of his father. But as they live together, they start to see each other's true selves. Harry might see Snape's vulnerability and intelligence, while Snape might see Harry's courage and determination that are different from James's arrogance.
Often, it starts with intense dislike. Snape is constantly critical of Harry in class, deducting points for the slightest mistakes. Harry, in turn, sees Snape as a bully. As the story progresses, there might be small moments of grudging respect, like when Harry realizes Snape's intelligence in potions, but the overall hatred remains for a long time.
At first, it could be very tense. Harry might be reluctant to submit, but as time goes on, he starts to see Snape in a different light. This could lead to a grudging respect. For example, Snape might show Harry some advanced potions techniques that no one else has taught him, which makes Harry realize Snape's value.
One possible reason could be Snape's long - held grudges and resentments. He has a complex history with Harry's father, James Potter. Snape might see too much of James in Harry and be unable to separate the two, thus rejecting Harry despite any potential father - son connection. Another reason could be Snape's own self - loathing and his belief that he is not worthy or fit to be a father figure. He may think that he would only bring harm or a bad influence to Harry's life.
One possible reason could be Snape's long - standing grudge against James Potter, Harry's father. Since Snape had a difficult past with James, he might project that onto Harry. Another reason could be that Snape is trying to protect Harry in a very strange way. He may think that by rejecting Harry, he is keeping him at a distance from the dangerous wizarding world politics and plots that Snape is often involved in.
The rejection in the 'harry rejects draco fanfiction' could lead to a sort of cold war between them. They might avoid each other as much as possible, but in times of crisis at Hogwarts, they are forced to interact. This interaction could be filled with hostility and distrust. Draco may try to undermine Harry in more subtle ways, while Harry would be more determined to keep his distance and protect his friends from Draco's schemes.
Initially, the relationship is one of captor and captive. Snape is in control and Harry is the unwilling victim. But as the story unfolds, Harry might begin to question Snape's motives. Snape, in turn, might start to open up a bit about his reasons for taking Harry. This could lead to a slow transformation of their relationship. They might find common ground in their shared experiences, such as both having lost people they loved to Voldemort. This newfound connection could start to heal the rift between them.
At first, the relationship might be filled with tension. Harry would be resentful of being in a slave - like position to Snape. But as time goes on, he realizes that Snape has a depth of knowledge and a hidden agenda that might not be as bad as he initially thought. Snape, on the other hand, might start to see Harry not just as a tool or a burden, but as someone with potential that he can shape in his own way.