Fanfics de Harry Potter com Fílio Flitwick e Petunia Dursley com o gênero Novela sem o personagem Angelina Johnson sem o gênero Drama / Tragédia

Eileen tem um lapso mental causado por sua falta de uso de magia, assim ela prepara uma poção e desvincula sua magia e sangue de seu filho, Severus.
Por sorte Tobias chega e intervém conseguindo tratar as queimaduras e danos que sua esposa causou ao seu filho com os remédios mágicos que a própria mulher fazia anteriormente e mantinha escondido e pela primeira vez em dois anos vê a razão, assim sendo ele pede perdão a Deus e se compromete a ser um pai melhor, se para manter seu filho saudável e seguro ele deve aceitar a magia, que assim seja!

• Bom Tobias Snape apenas porque nunca li uma fic que ele fosse um bom pai para nosso Sev

In this imaginative interpretation, the story unfolds as if Harry Potter's experiences are a manifestation of his mental struggles. The Dursleys, his supposed parents, represent the harsh realities he faces, either as caregivers unable to comprehend his deepening delusions or as abusers causing his deteriorating mental state. The persistent mistreatment and favoritism directed towards his "brother" Dudley amplify his sense of isolation, cruelty, and humiliation.

One pivotal moment occurs when Harry's escalating fantasies lead to Dudley's grave injury, symbolic of Harry's own inner turmoil. The injury, portrayed as the growth of a magical pig's tail, serves as a metaphor for the emotional wounds that both Harry and his brother carry. This catastrophic event triggers Harry's removal from his surroundings, as he is sent to a "special school" to address his growing psychological complexities.

By weaving these elements together, the story explores the fragile boundary between reality and imagination, delving into the depths of Harry's mental illness and the coping mechanisms he creates. The narrative raises questions about the fine line between perception and distortion, challenging readers to reflect on the power of the mind and the impact of trauma on one's perception of the world.