Well, it's a really confusing statement. If we take it literally, it doesn't make much sense because 'gets hard' is an inappropriate and unclear term here. Maybe it's a very creative and wrong - headed way of saying that when one imagines Harry Potter reading Snape fanfiction, there are complex or tough - to - understand elements in the fanfiction that are like a 'hard' thing to deal with for Harry, but this is really a stretch.
This statement is rather strange and unclear. 'Gets hard' might be a very odd or misused expression in this context. It could potentially mean that while reading Snape fanfiction in the Harry Potter universe, there are some intense or difficult - to - process emotions or situations that seem 'hard' for Harry Potter (as a character within the fanfiction's narrative). But it's a very unorthodox way of expressing it.
No, it's not a proper or common expression at all. In the Harry Potter fandom, we usually use more appropriate and positive language to talk about characters reading fanfiction or any related scenarios. This statement contains a rather inappropriate and unclear term ('gets hard') that doesn't belong in the normal fandom vocabulary.
Well, in the realm of fanfiction, almost anything is possible, including Harry being Snape's donar. It might not make sense to those who strictly adhere to the original story. But in fan - made stories, it could be that Harry has a unique power or quality that he donates to Snape. It could be related to his ability to love or his connection to the magic that is different from Snape's, and the writer is using this concept to build a new and interesting narrative around their relationship.
Another interpretation could be that Harry has some exclusive rights to a particular set of Snape fanfiction within a certain fan community. For example, he might have been the first to come up with a unique plotline about Snape in the fanfiction world, and thus it's considered that he 'owns' that concept or those stories in a sense.
On the other hand, Harry could be proud of himself for standing up for what he believes in. He may think that he has made Hogwarts a better place by getting rid of a teacher who was not treating students fairly. But at the same time, he might have mixed emotions as Snape was also an important part of the Hogwarts environment for so long.
Well, he could use the power of friendship. Maybe with the help of his friends like Hermione and Ron, they come up with a plan. They might find evidence that Snape has been involved in some really bad things that go against the wizarding laws. Once they present this evidence to the proper authorities, like Dumbledore or the Ministry of Magic, Snape could be gotten rid of. Also, Harry might have some sort of prophetic dream that gives him the key to getting rid of Snape, just like he had dreams about Voldemort in the original series.
Definitely not. The Harry Potter world is about magic, friendship, and heroism. Such a topic distorts the essence of the series and is not suitable for fanfiction which should be in line with the general values of the original work.
In some fanfictions, Snape might use his advanced knowledge of potions to create a special concoction to heal Harry. He could draw on his skills in Herbology as well to find rare ingredients for the potion.
There might be some out there in the vast world of fanfiction, but it's not a common or well - known type. Most Harry Potter fanfiction tends to focus on more positive relationships, like Harry's friendships, his adventures against Voldemort, or exploring the backstories of other characters. This kind of scenario you mentioned is rather unorthodox and might not be as popular or easily found.
It could mean that Harry Potter, the well - known series, has elements that are characteristic of fan - created fiction within the Potter universe. Maybe it refers to how the story has inspired a huge amount of fan - made content, and in a way, the original series itself seems to have that kind of creative, fan - like energy.
One reason could be Snape's teaching style. He is often portrayed as a strict and unforgiving teacher in fanfiction as well as in the books. Harry, being a student, has to face this difficult side of Snape. Moreover, Snape's own internal struggles and his past traumas can spill over into his interactions with Harry in fanfiction, making it hard for Harry to understand him and get along with him.