What would have happened if Voldemort killed Harry in the first book of the Harry Potter series in a fan fiction?

Well, it could have led to a total shift in the magical world's balance. Voldemort might have reigned supreme, and the fight against evil would have become even more desperate.

If Voldemort killed Harry Potter, then the entire wizarding world would face great turmoil and change. The following is a possible plot development: The death of Harry Potter will make Lord Voldemort the most powerful existence in the Wizarding world. He may try to take revenge or rule the entire Wizarding world. Other wizards and wizards might begin to feel uneasy and afraid and seek power against Voldemort. The death of Harry Potter could cause a great deal of chaos and panic, and the Wizarding world could descend into chaos and panic. The government and the army may begin to act to protect the Wizarding world from further threats. The death of Harry Potter may lead to political unrest, and some wizards and wizards may begin to organize their own forces to try to fight against Voldemort and his followers. Voldemort may try to use Harry Potter's death to gain more power and influence. He may regain control of the Wizarding world through other means. The death of Harry Potter may spark a profound discussion about magic and morality. Other wizards and wizards might begin to think about their views on magic and morality, and how they should face Voldemort and his followers. If Voldemort kills Harry Potter, the Wizarding world will face great upheaval and change, and will need the efforts and cooperation of other wizards and wizards to meet these challenges.

Voldemort started as Tom Marvolo Riddle. His mother was a witch and his father a Muggle. His mother's use of a love potion led to his conception in a rather unnatural way. He grew up in an orphanage and was a bit of an outcast. Once at Hogwarts, his ambition and the allure of the Dark Arts led him astray. He was sorted into Slytherin and that's where his dark journey really began.

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.

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 wizarding world would likely be plunged into a state of despair. Harry was seen as the 'Chosen One' to defeat Voldemort, so without him, there would be a sense of hopelessness. Voldemort would probably have free rein to impose his dark rule without much opposition at first.

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.

There is no traditional love story for Voldemort in the series. Voldemort is too obsessed with his dark goals. He values power above all else, and any relationships he has are more about control and subjugation. For example, his relationship with his Death Eaters is based on fear and loyalty through the use of the Dark Mark, not love.

The relationship would become extremely complex. Harry would be confused and conflicted. He's been taught all his life that Voldemort is pure evil, but now he's been saved by him. Voldemort, on the other hand, might start to see Harry in a different light, perhaps as a tool or as someone with whom he can form an unusual bond. It would be a relationship full of mistrust on Harry's part and manipulative intentions on Voldemort's.

The relationship would become extremely complex. Harry would no longer be able to simply see Voldemort as pure evil. He would be in a state of confusion and moral dilemma. Voldemort, on the other hand, might start to view Harry as a more interesting pawn rather than just an enemy to be killed. They could develop a strange sort of respect for each other, at least on a surface level.