Well, it makes their relationship more of a paternal - son - like bond. Harry, being called daddy, would likely feel a sense of responsibility towards Draco. He might be more protective and nurturing, like a father would be.
Their relationship could become more of a grudging respect. Harry would be grateful to Draco for saving his life, but still a bit wary because of their past. Draco, on the other hand, might start to see Harry in a new light, not just as the 'Chosen One' he used to envy and dislike. They might start to interact more civilly, like nodding to each other in the corridors instead of glaring.
It could completely shatter their relationship at first. Hermione, being proud and intelligent, wouldn't tolerate such an insult easily. Their friendship might seem irreparable. However, if the story is about growth and redemption, Harry would have to go through a lot of self - reflection. He'd need to understand the depth of his wrong and work towards winning back Hermione's trust, perhaps by standing up against those with discriminatory views more actively in the story.
It often changes for the better. After Harry apologizes, Draco might be initially skeptical. But as they start to interact more, they could become friends or at least develop a mutual respect. For instance, they might start sharing their experiences during the war, which helps them understand each other better.
It can make the relationship very intense. Hermione might initially resist Draco's possessiveness, which creates conflict. But over time, it could lead to a deeper understanding between them as she realizes it comes from his insecurities or strong feelings.
Well, in some fanfictions, it makes their relationship more complex. Snape's worry might lead to him being less harsh on Harry in class, which Harry initially finds strange.
It could mean that the author is exploring a more intimate or affectionate side to their relationship. In fanfiction, this might be a way to show a deep emotional bond between Draco and Harry that goes beyond their canon interactions.
At first, it would become more strained. Harry would likely be angry and hurt by Draco's actions that made him cry, so he might avoid Draco even more than before. He might also be more on guard around Draco, not trusting him at all.
It completely changes the relationship dynamics. In the original story, Draco and Hermione are more like rivals. But in fanfiction where he cheats on her, it creates a whole new layer of animosity and heartbreak. Hermione, who is usually strong - willed, has to deal with the betrayal in a different way than she does with her academic or magical challenges in the original.
Well, in these fanfictions, their relationship undergoes a significant transformation. It begins with confusion and resistance. Harry is used to seeing Draco as an adversary, and Draco has his own pride as a Slytherin. But as they explore their newfound brotherhood, they learn to respect each other's differences. Draco's refined knowledge of magic and wizarding traditions can be an asset to Harry, and Harry's ability to inspire loyalty in others can be beneficial to Draco. They start to collaborate, whether it's in their studies at Hogwarts or in facing bigger threats outside the school. Their relationship becomes one of mutual growth and understanding, evolving from hatred or at least strong dislike to a deep, brotherly bond.
Their relationship can become one of mutual respect. Harry's niceness shows Draco that there is more to life than pure - blood supremacy. Draco, in turn, might start to respect Harry for his open - mindedness. This can be seen in fanfictions where Draco begins to support Harry's causes, like improving relations between different houses at Hogwarts. Their relationship evolves from one of enmity to one of respect and cooperation, all because of Harry's initial niceness.