Mystery is also a prevalent theme. The rogue characters often find themselves in the middle of mysteries. Maybe they stumble upon a secret that the wizarding world has been hiding, or they are trying to solve a mystery related to their own past. This keeps the story exciting and makes the reader want to keep reading to find out what happens next.
One common theme is rebellion. Since it's about 'rogue' characters, they often rebel against the established norms of the wizarding world. For example, they might not follow the rules of Hogwarts or the Ministry of Magic.
One common theme is the idea of forbidden love. Since the rogue character is often outside the norms of the wizarding society, the relationship with a Hogwarts student or a more 'mainstream' wizard is seen as something not allowed. Another theme is self - discovery. The main character usually discovers new sides of themselves through their relationship with the rogue.
One common theme is independence. Since she's a rogue, fem Harry often wants to do things her own way, breaking free from the expectations of others. Another theme is self - discovery. As a female in a role originally written for a male, she has to figure out who she is in this new context. And also, there's the theme of challenging authority. She doesn't blindly follow the rules of Hogwarts or the wizarding world in general.
One common theme is the exploration of relationships. For example, romantic relationships between characters that were not fully explored in the original books, like the relationship between Harry and Hermione. Another theme is the expansion of the magical world, such as new spells or magical creatures. Also, there are fanfictions that focus on the backstories of minor characters, giving them more depth and significance.
Love and sacrifice are also prevalent themes. We see how the love of Lily Potter saved Harry in the original series, and fanfiction often expands on this idea of love being a powerful force. There are also fanfictions that explore the idea of redemption for characters like Draco Malfoy, showing that even those on the wrong side can have a chance at changing and making amends.
One common theme is adventure. Combining the action - packed world of 007 with the magical adventures of Harry Potter makes for some thrilling stories.
Love is a very common theme. Their relationship, from the initial attraction to the deep, abiding love they share as a married couple. Another theme is family. Fanfictions often explore how they raise their children and the Potter family values.
Common themes include the exploration of Hogwarts in different eras. Since James was at Hogwarts before Harry, fanfictions might compare and contrast the two times. For example, the different social dynamics among students, the teaching methods of the professors. Friendship is also a big theme. James had his group of friends, the Marauders, and Harry had his own friends. Fanfictions may show how these friendships are similar or different. Additionally, the fight against the Dark Arts is a common theme. Both James and Harry faced dark wizards, and fanfictions can explore their different approaches to this fight.
One common theme could be family bonds. Since they both have the Potter name, exploring their family connection and how it affects their relationship in the wizarding world. Another might be the continuation of the Potter legacy, like how they uphold or change the family's reputation.
A major theme is the exploration of the past. Harry never really got to know his father properly. So in fanfiction, writers often take the opportunity to delve into James Potter's life. This could include his time at Hogwarts, his relationship with Lily, and how all of that shaped Harry. It's also common to see themes of redemption, especially if the fanfiction takes a different turn on James' character, perhaps showing him making amends for any mistakes he made in his youth.
Family is also a big theme. They come from different family backgrounds, and in fanfiction, how they blend their families or start their own is often written about. For example, how Ginny's large family interacts with Harry, who has no real family of his own at first. And there's also the theme of friendship, as they have friends who play important roles in their lives even as they are in a relationship.