In this situation, Snape's reaction could vary. Given his past experiences and his relationship with Harry, he might be a bit dismissive at first, thinking it's just another one of Harry's stunts. However, as a teacher, he also has a responsibility. So he might grudgingly ask if Harry needs to go to the hospital wing, all the while making some snide remarks about not causing a disruption in his class. But deep down, he might be more concerned than he lets on, especially if he suspects it has something to do with the dark forces that are always lurking around Harry.
Well, Snape has a complex character. He might first think Harry is faking it to get out of something. But then, as he realizes it's a real panic attack, he might feel a bit of sympathy, though he'd be very reluctant to show it. He could just order the other students to give Harry some space and then keep an eye on him from a distance, all while trying to figure out what could have caused it.
Snape might be initially taken aback. He could hide his surprise behind his usual stern facade and perhaps try to maintain order, but secretly be a bit worried.
It could be related to the pressure of living up to his reputation as 'The Boy Who Lived'. Snape's intimidating presence might just be the trigger that makes him crack under all that stress.
Snape could be initially shocked. He's used to seeing Harry as a rather tough and rebellious student. So, seeing Harry cry might take him aback for a moment. Then he might become a bit more guarded and try to figure out if Harry is faking it or not.
At first, Harry is likely to be angry. He might feel that Snape is being unfair and targeting him. Harry has a strong sense of justice, and when he believes he's being wrongly punished, he'll be resentful.
Snape could initially be skeptical. Given their long - standing enmity, he might not believe that Harry's apology is sincere at first. He might respond with a cold glare or a sarcastic comment, like 'Potter, your apologies are as empty as your head.'
Snape might initially be taken aback. He's used to students being intimidated by him, so Hermione's outburst could shock him into momentary silence. Then he might retaliate with his usual sarcasm, trying to put her in her place.
In the fanfic, Snape's reaction could be multi - faceted. He might start by investigating the abuse more deeply. He could use his skills as a Potions master and a former Death Eater to find out who is behind the abuse. And then, he might take steps to ensure Harry's safety. This could involve enlisting the help of other teachers or even trying to get Dumbledore more involved. He may also start to teach Harry some extra skills or give him potions to help him deal with the emotional and physical trauma of the abuse.
At first, Harry would be confused. He has always seen Snape as a complex figure, and the idea of being rejected as a son would be a shock. He might start to question his own self - worth, thinking that if Snape doesn't want him, there must be something wrong with him. As time passes, he could grow bitter towards Snape, but also use this as motivation to become stronger. He might focus on his friends and the positive relationships in his life, trying to move on from Snape's rejection while still carrying the pain deep inside.
Snape might be secretly pleased at first, seeing as he has no love for Sirius. But then, being a teacher, he'd probably feel obliged to report it. He also might use this situation to his advantage against Sirius in the wizarding politics within Hogwarts.
He would probably be in shock. Snape has spent so much time around Harry in one way or another throughout his years at Hogwarts. His immediate reaction could be disbelief. He might stand there frozen for a moment, unable to process what he's seeing. Then, the full weight of the situation would hit him, and he could break down in a rare display of raw emotion.
He might be extremely shocked. Snape has his own views on the Malfoy family and Harry Potter. Given his complex relationship with both, he could initially be in disbelief and then perhaps a bit angry that Harry would be a fan of a Malfoy.