Definitely not. The Harry Potter books are aimed at a wide range of audiences, including children. Such fan fiction violates the family - friendly nature of the franchise and distorts the characters. Harry and Voldemort are enemies with a relationship based on conflict and the battle between good and bad, not a sexual one.
It undermines the integrity of the original story. The Harry Potter series has a well - established plot and character relationships. This kind of fan fiction that goes against the nature of the story can disrupt the harmony within the fan community and cause disputes among fans who have different views on what the story should represent.
The plot might go like this. Harry is adopted by Voldemort and is made to believe that the wizarding world outside is full of enemies. But as he gets older, he discovers the truth about his parents' death and Voldemort's true nature. He then has to struggle with his loyalty to Voldemort who raised him and his sense of justice. He could use his unique position to gather intelligence about Voldemort's plans and eventually turn against him to save the wizarding world.
In some fan fictions, Voldemort might save Harry from the Dursleys out of a newfound sense of self - interest. Maybe he realizes that Harry has some power or knowledge that he needs, and by rescuing him from the Dursleys, he can gain Harry's trust and access that. For example, if there is a prophecy that only Harry can unlock and Voldemort believes it will help him achieve ultimate power, he would take Harry away from the Dursleys who are mistreating him.
Harry's character would be very complex. He'd likely start off confused, as he's growing up with Voldemort. He might be conflicted between the dark teachings he receives and his own innate sense of right and wrong. As time passes, he'd probably become more rebellious against Voldemort's ideas, especially when he starts to learn about the real world outside Voldemort's influence.
In general, it's not appropriate. While the fan - fiction world is a place for creativity and exploration, there are boundaries. Such sexual - themed fan - fiction may overshadow the positive aspects of the original 'Harry Potter' story like friendship, magic, and adventure. Also, it can create a hostile or uncomfortable environment for fans who are not interested in such adult - themed content. Fan - fiction should be more about expanding on the existing story in a respectful and appropriate way.
No. Fan fictions of this nature are not acceptable. The relationship between Harry and Remus in the original Harry Potter context is one of friendship, mentorship, etc. Turning it into sexual fan fiction is a misrepresentation of the characters and the story. It also violates the ethical boundaries of fan - created works, which should be more about exploring the non - sexual aspects of the characters and their relationships.
Well, it could completely shift the power dynamic. Instead of being enemies, they become a sort of family unit. This might lead to Harry being taught dark magic rather than the traditional magic at Hogwarts. It could also mean that the Order of the Phoenix would see Harry as a threat rather than their hope.
Harry might become more conflicted. He has Voldemort as a sort of father figure, but he also has his own sense of right and wrong. So he could be constantly struggling between the dark path Voldemort wants him to take and his own moral compass.
No. Fan fiction that involves sexual content between characters, especially in the context of the Harry Potter series which is widely read by a young audience, is inappropriate. It goes against the spirit of the original work which is mainly about friendship, magic, and the battle between good and evil.