One common theme is redemption. Since both characters have had their share of dark moments or are misjudged, fanfictions often explore their journey towards redemption. For example, Snape's actions towards the end of the original series are often further explored in terms of his true motives and how he might be redeemed in the eyes of others, especially Remus.
Another theme is the exploration of their pasts. Writers often go back to their school days at Hogwarts to show how their early experiences shaped their relationship. This might include things like how they interacted in classes, or how their relationships with other characters, such as James Potter, influenced their relationship with each other.
Another theme is the adaptation to the new situation. They have to deal with the physical and emotional changes that come with the male pregnancy. For example, Lupin, being a werewolf, might have additional concerns about how his condition could affect the pregnancy, and Snape would use his potions knowledge to try and ease any difficulties.
The theme of friendship against all odds is also prevalent. Given their differences and the history between them in the original Harry Potter story, fanfiction often explores how they can form a friendship. And there's also the theme of secrets, as both Snape and Remus have many secrets that can either bring them closer or drive them apart.
One common theme is redemption. Snape, with his past actions, often goes through a process of being redeemed in the eyes of Remus. And Remus, with his own insecurities and secrets, also finds a form of redemption in their friendship. Another theme is acceptance. They have to accept each other's flaws and differences, like Snape's prickly nature and Remus's lycanthropy.
One common theme is the idea of redemption. Severus, with his past mistakes, often finds redemption through his relationship with Remus. Another theme is the power of understanding. Since they are so different, understanding each other becomes a key part of their relationship in these fanfictions.
In Severus Snape fanfiction, his past and how it shaped him is a common theme. This includes his childhood, his time at Hogwarts as a student, and his early encounters with the Death Eaters. His redemption arc is also frequently explored, as readers are interested in how he managed to turn his life around and do good in the end despite his earlier actions. And of course, his relationships with other characters like Dumbledore, Harry Potter, and the other Hogwarts professors are often the focus of these stories.
One common theme is redemption. Since Snape has had a rather complex and morally ambiguous past in the original story, in these fanfictions, his survival often leads to him seeking redemption. He tries to make up for his past mistakes, especially those related to his treatment of students like Harry Potter. Another theme is self - discovery. Surviving gives him a chance to explore parts of himself that he may have neglected or been unable to before due to his loyalty to Dumbledore and his role as a spy. For example, he might discover new interests or talents.
One common theme is his relationship with Lily. Fanfictions often explore how his love for her started, grew, and how it affected him. For example, in many stories, his actions are directly or indirectly related to his feelings for Lily.
One common theme is the exploration of Snape's hidden emotions. Since he was a very reserved character in the original series, fanfictions often dig deeper into his feelings, especially in the context of a gay relationship. Another theme is the struggle against the wizarding society's norms, as the wizarding world in Harry Potter doesn't really touch on homosexuality much. And of course, there's the theme of love and loyalty, just like in any relationship - based fanfiction, but with a gay twist on Snape's character.
One common theme is redemption. Since Snape had a complex and often misjudged life in the original series, many fanfictions focus on him getting a second chance to redeem himself in his new life. For example, he might correct the mistakes he made with Lily or his students.
One common theme is his relationship with Lily. Writers often explore how his abuse might have affected his feelings for her and how it influenced their interactions. Another theme is his time at Hogwarts as a teacher. How his past abuse made him act the way he did towards students, like Harry.