If it's a positive toy, like a lucky charm, it could boost Hermione's confidence and lead her to take more risks in the story, which would drive the plot forward. For instance, she might be more likely to confront a powerful villain or attempt a difficult spell.
It could change Hermione's relationships. Other characters might react differently to her once they know she has the toy. Some might be jealous, thinking it gives her an unfair advantage. Others might try to befriend her more closely in order to get access to the toy. All these relationship dynamics would add new layers to the story's development.
The toy could be a plot device that attracts unwanted attention. Maybe it has a unique energy that draws in enemies. So, when he puts it inside of Hermione, it makes her a target. This would then create a lot of action and conflict as Hermione has to deal with these threats while also trying to figure out what to do with the toy.
If they react positively, Hermione might become more confident. She'd feel supported and be able to focus more on her studies and adventures at Hogwarts without the worry of hiding her world from her parents. For example, she could be more open to trying new magic spells or taking part in more dangerous quests.
Well, first of all, she would probably become more reserved in some ways. Narcissa's influence might lead Hermione to be more cautious about revealing her thoughts and plans, similar to how Slytherins often keep their cards close to their chest. Secondly, her view of family would expand. She'd no longer just have her Muggle parents in that regard, but a whole new wizarding family with its own traditions and values. This could make her more understanding of different family dynamics in the wizarding world. And finally, her sense of self - worth might change. Instead of constantly having to prove herself as a Muggle - born in a sometimes prejudiced wizarding world, she could find a new sense of acceptance within the Malfoy family, which would shape her character in a different way.
It can show her vulnerability. In the original stories, Hermione is often in control. But in fanfiction with this trope, she may be led astray, revealing a side of her that is less confident and more easily influenced. This can be a big change for her character.
One way could be that the 'toy' is a harmless item like a small magical trinket. In the fanfiction, he might be placing or pushing this trinket near Hermione for some plot - related reason, like it's a key to a mystery she's trying to solve.
It is not acceptable. Fanfiction is about building on the world and characters we love in a positive way. Hermione is a well - loved character, and we should focus on her intelligence, her courage, and her relationships in a proper and respectful manner. This sort of phrase has no place in the fanfiction world as it is inappropriate and does not conform to the norms of good fanfiction writing.
It makes her more empathetic. Dealing with a werewolf mate, Hermione has to understand the pain and discrimination he faces, which broadens her perspective. She becomes more open - minded towards those who are different.
Well, if Hermione was adopted by Remus, her character might become more in tune with the werewolf side of things. She could be more empathetic towards outcasts, like Remus was. Her studious nature might also take on a different angle, perhaps delving into the study of lycanthropy more deeply. And she might grow to be more cautious and aware of the prejudices in the wizarding world, having seen Remus face them.
It makes her more confident. Knowing she has Minerva as a sort of father figure gives her an extra boost. For instance, in social situations at Hogwarts, she stands taller and is more assertive.
This plot device can really shake things up. It makes the characters question their identities and values. They might learn new skills or perspectives from the borrowed personalities, but also struggle with losing their own sense of self.
As Hermione grows more confident in her abilities, she may be more likely to stand up to Snape. In earlier years, she might have been intimidated, but as she matures in fanfiction, she'll directly oppose him. For instance, if she discovers new magical theories, she could argue with Snape about their inclusion in the curriculum.