Definitely not. The vast majority of the Harry Potter fandom adheres to the original storylines and concepts created by J.K. Rowling. The idea of Harry Potter being an 'obscurus fanfiction' goes against the fundamental understanding of the character and the world. Harry's story is about his fight against Voldemort, his time at Hogwarts, and his growth as a wizard, not related to being an obscurus which is a rather different and more niche concept from Fantastic Beasts.
Definitely not. The whole essence of the Harry Potter series is the battle between good, represented by Harry and his friends, and evil, which is Voldemort. Harry is determined to stop Voldemort from taking over the wizarding world, so there's no way it can be considered as fanfiction in that sense. The story has a clear narrative of hero vs. villain, not a fan - like admiration from Harry towards Voldemort.
Definitely not. The Harry Potter series created by J.K. Rowling is a complex and multi - faceted story. It focuses on the growth of the characters, the magical world, and the battle between good and evil. The idea of it being a playboy fanfiction is completely out of line with the essence of the original work. The characters in Harry Potter are known for their loyalty, courage, and moral values, which are very different from what a playboy - related concept would imply.
Yes. In the Harry Potter series, there are many elements related to animals. For example, Harry's owl Hedwig, and the Animagus ability which allows wizards to transform into animals. So it can be considered part of animal fanfiction to some extent.
It's an odd concept. In the traditional Harry Potter world, Harry Potter is the main character and Hogwarts is the school. Fanfiction often plays with established ideas, but this seems a bit of a muddled statement. It might imply some sort of power - related or origin - related fan theory where Harry is seen as a creation within a fan - made idea about Hogwarts, but it's not a common or straightforward view.
This is a highly controversial view. The Harry Potter story as we know it is centered around Harry as a symbol of hope and resistance against the dark forces. The entire series builds on the premise of the battle between the light side, led by Harry and his friends, and the dark side. Fanfiction that changes Harry into a dark wizard not only contradicts the core of the original work but also challenges the values that many fans have associated with the story for years. It would likely be shunned by most of the traditional Harry Potter fan base who appreciate the story's moral and ethical framework.
I'm not sure specifically as there could be many different takes in such a fanfiction. It might explore Harry's journey if he was an Obscurus, perhaps dealing with the dark and uncontrollable magic within him and how it affects his relationships and his role in the wizarding world.
Yes, it could be. Dragons are quite prominent in the Harry Potter series. For example, there are dragon challenges in the Triwizard Tournament. So a fanfiction exploring Harry as a dragon fan makes sense and might be popular among fans who love the more fantastical and dangerous elements of the wizarding world.
This is highly controversial. The Harry Potter world created by J.K. Rowling has its own established lore, characters, and a positive message. A futa fanfic would distort this world in a way that many fans would find unacceptable. The official story is about magic, heroism, and the fight against evil, not something inappropriate like a futa fanfic.
It's not a very common or popular concept. Harry Potter is typically seen as a hero opposed to Dementors, which are dark and terrifying creatures. Fanfiction usually focuses on more positive or heroic aspects of Harry's character rather than making him a fan of Dementors.
Yes, it can be quite popular. Some fans enjoy exploring alternative storylines and relationships. Fanfiction often takes existing characters and creates new scenarios. In this case, the idea of Harry Potter being related to an Orion Malfoy fanfiction might intrigue those who like to see different interpretations of the Potterverse.