One possible reason could be Snape's long - standing dislike for James Potter, Harry's father. Since Draco is from a pure - blood family like Snape himself, and Snape has a certain affinity for the pure - blood traditions and values, he might choose Draco. Also, Draco was in Slytherin, Snape's own house at Hogwarts, and he might have felt a stronger sense of loyalty to his house and its students.
It could be due to personal grudges. Snape was bullied by James Potter and his friends when they were at school. Harry being James' son might have been a constant reminder of that past for Snape. On the other hand, Draco was respectful towards Snape as a teacher and a Slytherin elder. This respect might have made Snape more inclined to choose Draco over Harry in the fanfiction.
Well, Snape might heal Draco because of his own sense of morality. Despite his dark exterior, Snape has a code of ethics. Draco is still a student, and Snape may believe that every student should be given the chance to survive and learn from their mistakes. Additionally, Snape could be acting on behalf of Dumbledore in some way. Dumbledore often had complex plans, and Snape was his agent. Healing Draco could be part of a bigger plan to keep the balance in the wizarding world.
Maybe Snape suspects Harry of being involved in some sort of dangerous activity related to the Dark Arts. Pressing him to the wall could be a way to force Harry to come clean about his actions or any knowledge he might have. It could also be that Snape is acting out of his own insecurities and pent - up emotions towards Harry, which he has been suppressing for a long time.
It could be a plot device used by the author of the fanfiction. The touch might be used to create tension or an emotional moment between Snape and Harry. It could signify a turning point in their relationship, whether it's the start of a more positive understanding or the heightening of an existing conflict. For example, the touch could make Harry feel uncomfortable and lead to a confrontation later, or it could make him realize that Snape has a more complex side than he initially thought.
One possible reason could be Snape's long - held grudges and resentments. He had a complex past with Harry's father, James Potter. Snape might see too much of James in Harry and be unable to separate the two in his mind, leading to his rejection.
One possible reason could be that fanfiction often takes creative liberties that may distort the complex character of Snape that J.K. Rowling created. Snape has a very intricate backstory and personality in the original series, and fanfiction might simplify or misinterpret it.
Maybe Harry discovers something about his past, perhaps related to his parents, that only Snape can help with. Snape was closely associated with Harry's parents. He might know some secrets or have some information that could help Harry understand a family mystery or some hidden power within him.
One possible reason could be that Bella has a certain allure or mystery that Damon finds more captivating than Elena. Maybe Bella represents a new and different kind of challenge for him.
One possible reason could be that Harry is afraid of Snape's intimidating presence. Snape has always been strict and rather unfriendly towards Harry in the original series, so in the fanfiction, this fear might be amplified, causing Harry to run. Another reason could be that Harry has stumbled upon something he shouldn't have seen that involves Snape, and he's running to avoid getting caught.
One possible reason could be Snape's sense of duty to protect Hogwarts students in general. Even though he dislikes Harry, he might put aside personal feelings to ensure the safety of a student in a dangerous tournament like the Triwizard Tournament. Another reason could be Dumbledore's influence. Dumbledore trusts Snape and may have asked him to keep an eye on Harry during this event.
One possible reason could be to protect Harry. Snape might believe that by tying Harry to the bed, he can keep him in a safe place away from immediate danger. Maybe there's a threat in Hogwarts or outside, and Snape thinks this extreme measure is necessary to ensure Harry's safety.