Often, it develops through their interactions during the Triwizard Tournament. As they are both champions, they are thrown into situations together. For example, at the Yule Ball, they might have a conversation that gives Harry new insights into Fleur.
In some fanfictions, Harry might know Fleur's insecurities beneath her confident exterior. Maybe he knows that she's under a lot of pressure to represent Beauxbatons well in the Triwizard Tournament. For example, she has to maintain a certain image but might be secretly worried about failing.
Another way Snape could develop is by forming unexpected alliances during the events of the Goblet of Fire in fanfiction. He might team up with other teachers or even some of the students in a way that forces him to step out of his usual solitary and grouchy self. This new experience of working with others could make him more open - minded and change his overall character for the better. He could learn to trust others more, especially if they all have a common goal related to the strange events happening during the tournament.
In fanfiction, 'Goblet of Fire' might show Harry's memories through a Pensieve - like device created by a fan - author. The author could have Harry relive memories of the Triwizard Tournament, his interactions with Cedric, or his feelings about being chosen for the tournament unexpectedly. This can add depth to the story and give readers more insight into Harry's thoughts and emotions during that chaotic time.
Well, he could trick the Goblet of Fire in fanfiction by getting help from his friends in a very sneaky way. Maybe Hermione uses her vast knowledge of magic to find a loophole in the rules of the Goblet's magic. They then work together to create a situation where Harry's name is entered without it seeming like a direct interference, like using a series of misdirection spells.
In some fanfiction, 'The Goblet of Fire' might 'abuse' Harry Potter in terms of putting him in overly dangerous or unfair situations that are more extreme than in the original. For example, authors might have him face more brutal tasks in the Triwizard Tournament, far beyond what was originally written, without proper support or explanation, which can be seen as a form of abuse to his character development.
Yes, there are. Some are well - written in terms of character development. They might show Fleur as more than just a pretty face, and Harry as having a more complex relationship with her than in the original story. For example, a fanfiction could delve into how Harry's experience with Fleur makes him more aware of the wider wizarding world outside of Hogwarts.
Well, their relationship could become more of a rivalry. Instead of being friends, they could compete with each other to solve the mysteries around the Goblet of Fire. Each trying to outwit the other in finding out who put Harry's name in the Goblet.
The destruction of the Goblet of Fire could also cause a rift among the characters. Some might blame Harry completely, while others might try to understand his reasons. This could split the group of friends. Hermione, for example, might be torn between her loyalty to Harry and her belief in following the rules. Ron could be more straightforward in his anger towards Harry. And this internal conflict could be a major part of the fanfiction's plot as they all try to deal with the aftermath of the goblet's destruction.
In some fanfictions, Draco might start to question his family's loyalty to Voldemort. The events of the Goblet of Fire could expose him to the true horrors of the Dark Lord's plans, causing him to develop a more independent and moral stance. For example, he could see the harm that Voldemort's return brings to Hogwarts and its students, and this makes him reevaluate his associations.
The plot could develop in a way that Harry is transported to a different realm or time period. In fanfiction, the Goblet's summoning power could be more than just for a tournament. He could end up in a place where the magic is different, and he has to adapt quickly. He might meet versions of his friends or enemies that are very different from what he knows, and this would greatly influence the story's development.