At first, Will would be in shock. But as time passes, he would start to analyze Hannibal's motives. He is a profiler, after all. He might try to use his psychological knowledge to manipulate Hannibal in return. He could also go through periods of anger, resenting Hannibal for taking away his freedom. And there might be moments of confusion as he tries to figure out if there is any part of Hannibal's actions that could be considered 'caring' in his warped way.
Will's reaction could be complex. He would likely be angry and scared, but also intrigued on some level. He has always had a strange connection with Hannibal. So, while he would be desperate to escape, he might also find himself drawn into Hannibal's games. He could try to outwit Hannibal, using their past interactions and his understanding of Hannibal's mind. He might also have moments of self - reflection, wondering if he had somehow led Hannibal to this extreme action.
Clarice could also become very defiant. She is a strong - willed character. So, instead of cowering, she might constantly challenge Hannibal, trying to get under his skin and make him make mistakes. This could lead to some intense mental battles between them within the fanfiction.
Will might initially be in shock. He trusts Hannibal to a certain extent, so the betrayal of being kidnapped would be a huge blow. He could be angry and try to fight back against Hannibal.
Some characters like Jack Crawford might be dismissive. He is a no - nonsense FBI agent and might think fanfiction is just a waste of time and not in line with the real investigation and profiling work he does. So he would probably just roll his eyes and move on.
Well, his motive might be related to his twisted sense of love. In the context of fanfiction, Hannibal could think that by kidnapping Will, he is protecting him. He may view the world as a dangerous place for Will, and his actions are a way to keep Will safe in his own, very abnormal way. Also, it could be a power play. He wants to show that he has the power to take Will whenever he wants, asserting his dominance over Will.
Perhaps it's a power play. Hannibal is a character who enjoys being in control. By kidnapping Clarice, he asserts his dominance over her. He can manipulate the situation, make her dependent on him in a way, and show that he has the upper hand. It's like a game to him, and Clarice is the most interesting piece on the board.
They might be quite amused. For example, Will Graham might be intrigued by how others perceive his complex relationship with Hannibal. He could find some fanfictions that really dig deep into his psychological turmoil in a way that surprises him.
Harry's reaction could be a mix of fear and defiance. He's faced Voldemort multiple times, so he won't be completely helpless. He may try to understand Severus' psyche, remembering that Severus has always had a somewhat ambiguous relationship with him. He might try to appeal to Severus' better nature if he believes there is one. Harry would also be thinking about how this situation affects the overall fight against the Dark Arts and Voldemort. He might see it as a setback or an opportunity, depending on how he can turn the situation around.
There's this one called 'The Dark Alliance' that's really good. It has a great plot and character development.
At first, Harry would be in shock. He would be full of disbelief that Dumbledore, of all people, would do such a thing. He would struggle both physically and emotionally. Physically, he would try to break free from whatever bindings or magical restraints Dumbledore has put on him. Emotionally, he would be a mess, feeling hurt, scared, and confused. However, depending on how the story unfolds, he could gradually come to terms with the situation if Dumbledore manages to convince him that it's all for a greater good.
Elena would probably be terrified at first. She's a human in a world full of powerful supernatural beings. Being kidnapped by Damon would mean she's in a very vulnerable position. She might initially try to fight back or escape, using any opportunity that presents itself.