No, they don't. The idea of characters having rights over fanfiction is a very modern, Muggle - influenced concept. In the magical world of Deathly Hallows, they are more concerned with things like fighting Voldemort and protecting the wizarding world. Fanfiction is something that exists in a different realm, and the characters have no means or need to claim rights over it.
In the wizarding world of Deathly Hallows, there's no real concept of rights regarding fanfiction as we understand it in the Muggle world. So, no, they don't have any official rights in that sense.
In my opinion, Snape is often a very interesting character in Deathly Hallows fanfiction. His complex past and his true loyalties are always fascinating to explore further. There are many fanfictions that dig deeper into his relationship with Lily and how that influenced his actions throughout the series.
One common theme is redemption. For example, characters like Draco Malfoy are often explored in terms of their potential for redemption. In the original story, he was on the wrong side for a while, but in fanfiction, writers like to show how he could turn things around.
Some characters might be skeptical at first. For example, Hermione would probably question the new interpretations based on her extensive research. She'd want to cross - reference with existing magical texts to see if there's any truth to it.
One great fanfiction could be where Ron and Hermione face new challenges in the post - Deathly Hallows world that were not explored in the original. For example, they might have to deal with some dark magic remnants that are affecting the wizarding world's new peace. It could show their relationship growing even stronger as they work together to solve these problems.
In a very abstract way, you could say they have the 'right' to their own personalities. If a fanfiction completely warps their character to the point where it's unrecognizable, it goes against the spirit of the original character. But again, this isn't a legal right. It's more about the integrity of the character within the fandom. If characters could have a say, they might want to preserve their core traits while still allowing for some creative exploration.
Well, it could be quite chaotic. Harry might find it really strange to see versions of himself that are far from what he actually experienced. The characters could start to question the 'canon' of their own lives. And those from the Deathly Hallows era might be shocked at some of the out - of - character actions given to them in the fanfiction. It could also lead to some in - universe debates about what makes a good story and what is a proper representation of their world.
Well, it might bring back a lot of memories related to the original 'Deathly Hallows' story. Maybe the reader in the past would have a different perspective compared to a present - day reader, given the different cultural and social context at that time.
Many fanfictions portray Hermione as the key strategist in the hunt for the Deathly Hallows. She is the one who deciphers the clues, plans their moves, and anticipates the actions of their enemies. This emphasizes her intelligence and her importance in the trio's quest, sometimes even more so than in the original books as the focus shifts more towards her decision - making during this crucial time.
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows had been released. The movie was released in the United States on November 11, 2011, and then it was released all over the world.
Well, for me, the most important thing when reading the end of Deathly Hallows fanfiction is the consistency with the original lore. If it goes against the established magic system or character traits too much, it can be off - putting. Additionally, the emotional impact is crucial. A good fanfiction should be able to evoke the same kind of emotions as the end of the original book, whether it's a sense of triumph, loss, or hope. And of course, the creativity in adding new elements or perspectives to the story is always welcome.