I don't think it's a genre. Genres in fanfiction are more distinct, such as time - travel, alternate universe, or Hogwarts - era - centric. But as a theme, it has potential. 'Marching on' can imply the characters' determination, their pursuit of something in the fanfiction. It could be about a group of wizards'marching on' to defeat a new threat, or a character'marching on' to discover their true identity within the fan - made Harry Potter story.
It could mean a lot of things. Maybe it refers to the progression or development within a Harry Potter fanfiction. For example, the plot is'marching on', moving forward with new events, character developments, or twists.
It's unique because it blends two different cultures, so to speak. The world of Hogwarts with its magic, spells, and house rivalries, and the culture of marching bands with their formations, music, and team spirit. This blend allows for all kinds of interesting plotlines. Characters from Harry Potter can show new sides of themselves as they participate in the band, like Hermione using her intelligence to arrange complex musical pieces and Ron struggling to keep up with the rhythm at first but then improving through determination.
It could mean that in the context of Harry Potter, fanfiction is on an equal footing in some way. Maybe it implies that fan - made stories about Harry Potter are considered as important or valid as the original works in certain aspects, like in terms of creativity or the community they build.
Probably not. It seems like a rather odd and specific concept that might not appeal to a large number of fans. Most fans are more interested in the main storylines, character relationships, and the magical elements as they are in the original series.
Let's say Harry needs help in a fanfiction where he's wrongly accused of a crime he didn't commit at Hogwarts. His friends would need to rally around him to prove his innocence. Hermione would use her research skills to find evidence that clears Harry's name, while Ron would stand by his side and defend him physically if needed. It would be a story about loyalty and the fight against false accusations.
It's hard to say if it's a popular genre. Some fans might be really into the idea of seeing the 'Harry Potter' world turned upside down, so for them, this kind of 'destroyer' fanfiction could be appealing. But others who prefer the more traditional, positive portrayals of the wizarding world might not be as interested.
It might not be as mainstream as some other genres. Most fans prefer to see Harry as a hero rather than a Dark Lord supporter. However, in the vast world of fanfiction, there are always niche ideas, and this could appeal to a small subset of fans who like exploring darker and more subversive storylines.
It's highly inappropriate. Harry Potter has been a source of inspiration and joy for so many. The idea of including suicide in fanfiction not only distorts the original essence of the story but can also have a negative impact on the mental health of those who read it. Fanfiction is supposed to be an extension of the love for the series, not a platform for such dark and harmful themes.
It might be. There are many different and unique sub - genres within the vast Harry Potter fanfiction world. Vampires are a common and popular element in many fictional universes, so it's possible that some fans have combined the allure of Harry Potter's world with vampire lore. However, it may not be as mainstream as some other types of Harry Potter fanfiction, like those focusing on character relationships or alternative storylines within Hogwarts.
Yes, it can be considered popular among certain groups. The idea of a 'blood god' in the context of Harry Potter fanfiction allows for a lot of creative freedom. Writers can explore new magical concepts, dark magic, and unique character developments. It might not be known to the general Harry Potter fan, but those who dig deeper into the fanfiction realm often come across such interesting and niche genres.