Harry's life in Bulgaria would likely be more low - key in terms of fame. In the UK, he is the famous 'Boy Who Lived' and is constantly in the spotlight. In Bulgaria, he might be able to start anew and not be immediately recognized. He could have more freedom to explore his own identity without the constant reminders of his past. He could also be exposed to different forms of dark magic threats in Bulgaria that are specific to the region, rather than the Voldemort - related threats he faced in the UK.
His normal life, Harry has his glasses to see clearly. In prison without them, simple things would be difficult. He couldn't read spells properly from a distance. Also, he would be more on edge as he can't quickly identify threats. In normal life, he can easily recognize people and things around Hogwarts. But in prison, he'd be fumbling around more, which is a huge change.
At Hogwarts, Harry's life was full of constant activity, from classes to Quidditch games to fighting Voldemort. In the apartment, things could be much quieter. He might spend his days just exploring the contents of the trunk. The trunk could hold things that are different from the magic he knew at Hogwarts. Maybe it has a different kind of magic that is more personal and less institutionalized like Hogwarts magic. He could be using this new type of magic to create a unique living environment in his apartment. For example, instead of using the common room fire to keep warm, he might use a magic stone from the trunk that gives off a warm glow. Also, he doesn't have the same peer pressure or competition as he had at Hogwarts. He can focus more on self - discovery through the things in the trunk.
He'd be more in touch with nature. His magic could be centered around life - based spells.
If Harry had his parents, his emotional state would be more stable. Reading fanfiction would expose him to a variety of interpretations of his own story. Some might show him as an even greater hero, which could boost his confidence. Others might take a more comical approach, which could make him laugh.
His life would be very different. He'd grow up in a world full of superheroes instead of wizards. He might not be as sheltered as he was in the wizarding world.
Harry's life would be different in many aspects. He would grow up with a mentor who has a completely different approach to magic compared to Dumbledore. Dr. Strange's way of teaching might be more hands - on with real - world applications of magic. Harry would also be exposed to different magical artifacts and creatures from the Marvel universe. This could make his understanding of magic more diverse and perhaps make him a more well - rounded wizard in a sense that combines the best of both magical worlds.
His life would be much quieter. No more noisy Gryffindor common room or bustling Diagon Alley. He could enjoy the peace of nature, listening to the wind in the trees and the calls of magical birds.
His life would be very different. For one, he'd have to deal with the extreme cold. Magic would be used in different ways, like creating warm shelters or finding food in the harsh winter. Also, he'd be far from his friends in Hogwarts, so he'd have to make new friends, maybe among the local magical folk or other outcasts who live in Alaska.
His life would be more luxurious. He'd have servants and live in a big palace.
He'd be more plant - focused. His daily life might involve taking care of various plants and learning their secrets.