It could also be that the Potters are under some sort of magical influence or curse. In the fan fiction world, there could be a dark force at play that makes them see the twins as more important. This force might be manipulating their emotions and perception, leading to the neglect of Harry.
Harry might become withdrawn and introverted. Feeling unloved and unwanted, he could start to keep to himself more, spending time alone in his room or exploring the grounds of their home alone, trying to make sense of why his parents seem to favor the twins.
One common theme is redemption. Since the Potters are given a second chance, they often seek to right the wrongs they couldn't before. Another theme is family. Their return means reuniting with family members and strengthening those bonds.
One possible motive could be that the Potters discovered some dark plot by the Malfoys involving Harry. Maybe they found out that the Malfoys were planning to indoctrinate Harry into their pure - blood supremacist ideology against his will. So, to protect Harry from that, they kidnapped him.
I'm not sure if the Potters (as in the characters in the Harry Potter series) would give away Harry Potter fanfic. In the official lore, there's no indication of them doing so. Fanfic is more of a creation by fans in the real world rather than something the fictional characters would be involved with.
In this fanfiction, apart from Voldemort, there could be some dark wizards who are working independently but have the same goal of seeing the Potters dead. They might be jealous of the Potters' popularity or have some old grudges. These dark wizards could be in league with Voldemort or acting on their own, and they would be a big obstacle for Hermione as she tries to save the Potters.
Well, it could be that Hermione uses her time - turning device to go back in time and warn the Potters about Voldemort's plan. Maybe she disguises herself and manages to get into their hiding place, then uses her magic skills to set up powerful protective spells around them that Voldemort can't break through.
The story 'Games at Twilight' is a vivid portrayal of childhood emotions. Anita Desai's use of descriptive language brings the story to life. For example, the description of the heat and the way the children interact with their environment makes the reader feel as if they are right there in the courtyard. Ravi's character is complex. His initial excitement about the game turns into a sense of abandonment and self - pity when he is not found. This shows how fragile a child's self - esteem can be, especially in a group setting.