Maybe it implies that the magic in Harry Potter has some connection to Odin's power in Norse mythology. So the spells cast by wizards could be related to the magic Odin wields in his own realm. For example, the Patronus charm could be seen as a form of magic similar to Odin's ability to send out his ravens to gather information.
It could also mean that the plot structure or the themes in Harry Potter are being reimagined in the light of Odin's stories. The hero's journey of Harry Potter could be compared to the tales of Odin's adventures, with similar challenges and character growth, but set in the wizarding world.
It could be a very strange and creative fanfiction where characters in the Harry Potter universe have buttons instead of eyes. Maybe it's a dark or comical take on the characters, with the button - eyes adding an element of the uncanny or the absurd.
One interpretation could be that in a certain fan - created scenario, Harry Potter is a character who is part of a story about a powerful figure, the 'lord' in Hogwarts. This could mean that the fanfiction is exploring a new power structure within Hogwarts with Harry involved in it.
Well, it could be that the two come from very different fictional universes with distinct magic systems and cultures. Harry Potter's world is based on a more European wizarding society, while Odin is from Norse mythology. Their values and the way magic works might clash in the mind of the fanfiction writer, leading to this 'hate' concept.
One interpretation could be a form of extreme discipline. Snape has always been strict with Harry in the original series, and this could be an extreme version of that strictness. Another could be a comical take, where it's just a very absurd situation used for humor.
One possible interpretation could be a sign of Severus having a moment of unexpected connection or concern for Harry. In some fanfictions, it might be a gesture that shows Severus's complex relationship with Harry, perhaps a moment of realizing that Harry is more than just his student or an enemy's son.
One interpretation could be that 'the boy' represents the innocent and naive state of a character at the beginning. 'The man' is the more mature and experienced version. And 'the beast' could be a hidden or repressed side of the character, like a werewolf's violent nature. For example, if it's about Sirius Black, his time in Azkaban might have brought out a more 'beast - like' side in him as he fought to keep his sanity, while he started as a carefree 'boy' and grew into a 'man' through his experiences.
One possible plot could be that Harry discovers his true heritage as Odin's eldest son. He then has to learn about the Asgardian ways while still dealing with the wizarding world. Maybe he uses his newfound Asgardian powers to fight against Voldemort in a more epic way than before.
This kind of fanfiction might also be an exploration of vulnerability. Harry Potter has always been seen as a strong and brave character. By having him in such an embarrassing situation as wetting his diaper, it could be a way to show that even the mightiest heroes can have moments of extreme weakness or lack of control. But it's important to note that this is a very unusual and not very common take on the character within the vast realm of fanfiction.
One interpretation could be that it shows a character's vulnerability. For instance, if a young Harry Potter was shown to wet the bed, it could symbolize the pressure he's under at Hogwarts with all the challenges he faces. It could also be used for comical relief in a more light - hearted fanfiction, making the usually heroic characters seem more human and fallible.
The common themes in 'Harry Potter Son of Odin' fanfiction can be quite diverse. One is the clash of cultures. You have the very British wizarding culture of Harry Potter and then the Norse - influenced by Odin - culture. How these two cultures interact and sometimes clash is an interesting theme. Another theme is the search for self - understanding. Harry has to figure out who he is now that he has this new identity. Is he still the same Harry Potter who grew up in the cupboard under the stairs? And there's also the theme of loyalty. His friends in the wizarding world might be a bit skeptical or even scared of his new identity, and he has to decide where his loyalties lie - with his old friends or with this new part of himself that is related to Odin.