Ron could also focus on promoting the 'true' story of Ginny and Harry as he sees it. He could share his own memories and experiences of their relationship with other fans who might be more interested in an accurate portrayal rather than the fictionalized versions in the fanfics.
He could try to talk to the authors of the fanfics, if he knows who they are. He could politely explain his reasons for not approving and ask them to be more respectful of his view of Ginny and Harry's relationship. However, this might not always be possible or well - received.
The simplest thing would be for him to just avoid reading those fanfics. If he doesn't like them, he doesn't have to engage with that part of the fandom.
Well, it could be that Ron has his own ideas about how Ginny and Harry's relationship should be. Fanfics often take creative liberties and might deviate from what he thinks is the 'right' way for them to be together. He might not like seeing their relationship twisted or fictionalized in ways he doesn't agree with.
He can simply choose to ignore it. If he doesn't like the fanfiction, he doesn't have to read or engage with it at all.
In some fanfics, the relationship dynamics are deliberately changed for the sake of creating drama or exploring different storylines. So, the author might have made Harry not like Ron to introduce conflict. This could involve things like Ron being too overbearing or not understanding Harry's needs as much as he should in the fan - created scenario.
There could be several reasons. One is that Frederick might be very attached to the official version of Percy. Fanfiction can be very different in terms of plot, character development, and tone. He may not like the idea of others taking liberties with the character he has a certain perception of. Another reason could be that he has a particular aesthetic or moral view related to the Percy story, and fanfiction often doesn't conform to it. For instance, if he believes that Percy should always be portrayed as a heroic and morally upright character, and some fanfiction shows Percy in a less favorable light, he would disapprove.
Maybe Harry thinks fanfiction often distorts the real relationship between him and Ron. He values their genuine friendship and doesn't like the fictional and sometimes over - the - top interpretations in fanfiction.
Well, it could be that in the fanfiction, Ron made a mistake that had long - lasting consequences for Harry. Maybe Ron accidentally revealed one of Harry's big secrets that put Harry in danger. So, Harry is unable to forgive Ron as it has changed his life in a negative way.
Well, in some fanfictions, the author might want to create an alternate scenario where Harry has different relationship dynamics. Maybe they want to explore other pairings for Harry and so they write him as not liking Ginny to deviate from the original storyline.
Yes, there are. On Archive of Our Own, there are fanfictions that focus on Ron and Ginny's relationship as siblings in the context of the wizarding world. For example, some stories might show how they deal with the aftermath of the Battle of Hogwarts together, rebuilding their lives and the wizarding community.
Perhaps there were some secrets that Ron was keeping from Harry. In the wizarding world, secrets can be a big deal. If Ron had a secret related to his family or some other important matter and Harry found out about it in a way that made it seem like Ron was hiding something bad, it could lead to Harry not trusting him. Also, Ron's friendship with other characters might make Harry jealous or suspicious. If Ron was getting closer to someone Harry didn't trust, it could spill over and make Harry question Ron's loyalty to him.
In some fanfictions, Harry might not want to marry Ginny because he may still be haunted by his past traumas. For example, his experiences with Voldemort could have left him feeling that he doesn't want to put Ginny in any more danger. He might think that his enemies could target her because of their relationship. Also, he could be focused on his own personal growth and self - discovery, believing that marriage at that time would hold him back from exploring his identity further.