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Now only applies to the canon source material subject to this trend, specific fanworks doing it are Adaptational tropes.
Changed line(s) 1,7 (click to see context) from:
* CrackPairing: [[spoiler:Lucius Malfoy and Petunia Dursley (née Evans).]] Yes, really.
* DracoInLeatherPants:
** In canon, Petunia and Dudley were just as abusive towards Harry as Vernon was. Here, Petunia ''wants'' to take better care of Harry, but [[DomesticAbuse her fear of her husband]] prevents her from doing so; meanwhile, Dudley is portrayed as a misguided boy who simply bullies Harry because his dad wants him to, and he ends up having a HeelRealization when a girl viciously calls him out on it.
** It also ends up applying to Snape (who Petunia goes to for help when Vernon goes to far and who ends up becoming the father figure Harry never had), the Malfoys sans Narcissa (with Lucius secretly in on Snape's plan to take down Voldemort after finding out that the dark lord is a liar and a hypocrite), and Tom Riddle (''not'' Voldemort; the version in the diary Horcrux, who is resurrected by Snape and Lucius and eventually makes a HeelFaceTurn).
* RonTheDeathEater:
** Ron, Hermione, Sirius, and Lupin are all introduced as [[{{Jerkass}} Jerkasses]], but seem to get better in later chapters. The real winner, though, is Neville, who has become TheResenter and an UnknownRival to Harry, who hates him bitterly due to the mistaken assumption that he had everything on a silver platter [[spoiler: while he had to fend off his [[AdaptationalVillainy uncle Algie repeatedly trying to kill him to get the Longbottom wealth]]. To the point that he is tricked into joining the Death Eaters, becoming a literal example of the trope.]]
** Dumbledore is also revealed to have bound Dudley's magic, keeping him a Muggle, and ''paid Vernon'' to abuse Harry -- just so that he could execute a BigDamnHeroes moment, save Harry from the abuse, and get a 100%-loyal soldier in the fight against evil. However, he is appalled to see how much Vernon went overboard. His callousness towards Harry is explained by the fact he knew about the Horcruxes and him being one from day one, believing that killing him was the only way and that growing attached to him was doomed to tragedy. While he is distrusted by and has a '''very''' rocky relationship with the protagonists in the first years, Dumbledore remains a an ally and eventually mends the bridges. [[spoiler: He even grows very fond of Tom and ends up giving back the Elder Wand to Death in exchange for his life.]] Long story short, played straight at first, though somehow justified and slowly subverted.
* DracoInLeatherPants:
** In canon, Petunia and Dudley were just as abusive towards Harry as Vernon was. Here, Petunia ''wants'' to take better care of Harry, but [[DomesticAbuse her fear of her husband]] prevents her from doing so; meanwhile, Dudley is portrayed as a misguided boy who simply bullies Harry because his dad wants him to, and he ends up having a HeelRealization when a girl viciously calls him out on it.
** It also ends up applying to Snape (who Petunia goes to for help when Vernon goes to far and who ends up becoming the father figure Harry never had), the Malfoys sans Narcissa (with Lucius secretly in on Snape's plan to take down Voldemort after finding out that the dark lord is a liar and a hypocrite), and Tom Riddle (''not'' Voldemort; the version in the diary Horcrux, who is resurrected by Snape and Lucius and eventually makes a HeelFaceTurn).
* RonTheDeathEater:
** Ron, Hermione, Sirius, and Lupin are all introduced as [[{{Jerkass}} Jerkasses]], but seem to get better in later chapters. The real winner, though, is Neville, who has become TheResenter and an UnknownRival to Harry, who hates him bitterly due to the mistaken assumption that he had everything on a silver platter [[spoiler: while he had to fend off his [[AdaptationalVillainy uncle Algie repeatedly trying to kill him to get the Longbottom wealth]]. To the point that he is tricked into joining the Death Eaters, becoming a literal example of the trope.]]
** Dumbledore is also revealed to have bound Dudley's magic, keeping him a Muggle, and ''paid Vernon'' to abuse Harry -- just so that he could execute a BigDamnHeroes moment, save Harry from the abuse, and get a 100%-loyal soldier in the fight against evil. However, he is appalled to see how much Vernon went overboard. His callousness towards Harry is explained by the fact he knew about the Horcruxes and him being one from day one, believing that killing him was the only way and that growing attached to him was doomed to tragedy. While he is distrusted by and has a '''very''' rocky relationship with the protagonists in the first years, Dumbledore remains a an ally and eventually mends the bridges. [[spoiler: He even grows very fond of Tom and ends up giving back the Elder Wand to Death in exchange for his life.]] Long story short, played straight at first, though somehow justified and slowly subverted.
to:
* CrackPairing: [[spoiler:Lucius Malfoy and Petunia Dursley (née Evans).]] Yes, really.
* DracoInLeatherPants:
** In canon, Petunia and Dudley were just as abusive towards Harry as Vernon was. Here, Petunia ''wants'' to take better care of Harry, but [[DomesticAbuse her fear of her husband]] prevents her from doing so; meanwhile, Dudley is portrayed as a misguided boy who simply bullies Harry because his dad wants him to, and he ends up having a HeelRealization when a girl viciously calls him out on it.
** It also ends up applying to Snape (who Petunia goes to for help when Vernon goes to far and who ends up becoming the father figure Harry never had), the Malfoys sans Narcissa (with Lucius secretly in on Snape's plan to take down Voldemort after finding out that the dark lord is a liar and a hypocrite), and Tom Riddle (''not'' Voldemort; the version in the diary Horcrux, who is resurrected by Snape and Lucius and eventually makes a HeelFaceTurn).
* RonTheDeathEater:
** Ron, Hermione, Sirius, and Lupin are all introduced as [[{{Jerkass}} Jerkasses]], but seem to get better in later chapters. The real winner, though, is Neville, who has become TheResenter and an UnknownRival to Harry, who hates him bitterly due to the mistaken assumption that he had everything on a silver platter [[spoiler: while he had to fend off his [[AdaptationalVillainy uncle Algie repeatedly trying to kill him to get the Longbottom wealth]]. To the point that he is tricked into joining the Death Eaters, becoming a literal example of the trope.]]
** Dumbledore is also revealed to have bound Dudley's magic, keeping him a Muggle, and ''paid Vernon'' to abuse Harry -- just so that he could execute a BigDamnHeroes moment, save Harry from the abuse, and get a 100%-loyal soldier in the fight against evil. However, he is appalled to see how much Vernon went overboard. His callousness towards Harry is explained by the fact he knew about the Horcruxes and him being one from day one, believing that killing him was the only way and that growing attached to him was doomed to tragedy. While he is distrusted by and has a '''very''' rocky relationship with the protagonists in the first years, Dumbledore remains a an ally and eventually mends the bridges. [[spoiler: He even grows very fond of Tom and ends up giving back the Elder Wand to Death in exchange for his life.]] Long story short, played straight at first, though somehow justified and slowly subverted.really.
* DracoInLeatherPants:
** In canon, Petunia and Dudley were just as abusive towards Harry as Vernon was. Here, Petunia ''wants'' to take better care of Harry, but [[DomesticAbuse her fear of her husband]] prevents her from doing so; meanwhile, Dudley is portrayed as a misguided boy who simply bullies Harry because his dad wants him to, and he ends up having a HeelRealization when a girl viciously calls him out on it.
** It also ends up applying to Snape (who Petunia goes to for help when Vernon goes to far and who ends up becoming the father figure Harry never had), the Malfoys sans Narcissa (with Lucius secretly in on Snape's plan to take down Voldemort after finding out that the dark lord is a liar and a hypocrite), and Tom Riddle (''not'' Voldemort; the version in the diary Horcrux, who is resurrected by Snape and Lucius and eventually makes a HeelFaceTurn).
* RonTheDeathEater:
** Ron, Hermione, Sirius, and Lupin are all introduced as [[{{Jerkass}} Jerkasses]], but seem to get better in later chapters. The real winner, though, is Neville, who has become TheResenter and an UnknownRival to Harry, who hates him bitterly due to the mistaken assumption that he had everything on a silver platter [[spoiler: while he had to fend off his [[AdaptationalVillainy uncle Algie repeatedly trying to kill him to get the Longbottom wealth]]. To the point that he is tricked into joining the Death Eaters, becoming a literal example of the trope.]]
** Dumbledore is also revealed to have bound Dudley's magic, keeping him a Muggle, and ''paid Vernon'' to abuse Harry -- just so that he could execute a BigDamnHeroes moment, save Harry from the abuse, and get a 100%-loyal soldier in the fight against evil. However, he is appalled to see how much Vernon went overboard. His callousness towards Harry is explained by the fact he knew about the Horcruxes and him being one from day one, believing that killing him was the only way and that growing attached to him was doomed to tragedy. While he is distrusted by and has a '''very''' rocky relationship with the protagonists in the first years, Dumbledore remains a an ally and eventually mends the bridges. [[spoiler: He even grows very fond of Tom and ends up giving back the Elder Wand to Death in exchange for his life.]] Long story short, played straight at first, though somehow justified and slowly subverted.
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None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* CrackPairing: [[spoiler:Lucius Malfoy and Petunia Evans (née Dursley).]] Yes, really.
to:
* CrackPairing: [[spoiler:Lucius Malfoy and Petunia Evans Dursley (née Dursley).Evans).]] Yes, really.
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Up To Eleven is being dewicked.
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
** Ron, Hermione, Sirius, and Lupin are all introduced as [[{{Jerkass}} Jerkasses]], but seem to get better in later chapters. The real [[UpToEleven winner]], though, is Neville, who has become TheResenter and an UnknownRival to Harry, who hates him bitterly due to the mistaken assumption that he had everything on a silver platter [[spoiler: while he had to fend off his [[AdaptationalVillainy uncle Algie repeatedly trying to kill him to get the Longbottom wealth]]. To the point that he is tricked into joining the Death Eaters, becoming a literal example of the trope.]]
to:
** Ron, Hermione, Sirius, and Lupin are all introduced as [[{{Jerkass}} Jerkasses]], but seem to get better in later chapters. The real [[UpToEleven winner]], winner, though, is Neville, who has become TheResenter and an UnknownRival to Harry, who hates him bitterly due to the mistaken assumption that he had everything on a silver platter [[spoiler: while he had to fend off his [[AdaptationalVillainy uncle Algie repeatedly trying to kill him to get the Longbottom wealth]]. To the point that he is tricked into joining the Death Eaters, becoming a literal example of the trope.]]
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationalHeroism:
to:
* AdaptationalHeroism: DracoInLeatherPants:
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* DracoInLeatherPants:
to:
* DracoInLeatherPants: AdaptationalHeroism:
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
** In canon, Petunia and Dudley were just as abusive towards Harry as Vernon was. Here, Petunia ''wants'' to take better care of Harry, but [[DomesticAbuse her fear of her husband]] prevents her from doing so; meanwhile, Dudley is portrayed as a misguided boy who simply bullies Harry because his dad wants him to, and he ends up having a HeelRealization when a girl viciously calls him out for it.
to:
** In canon, Petunia and Dudley were just as abusive towards Harry as Vernon was. Here, Petunia ''wants'' to take better care of Harry, but [[DomesticAbuse her fear of her husband]] prevents her from doing so; meanwhile, Dudley is portrayed as a misguided boy who simply bullies Harry because his dad wants him to, and he ends up having a HeelRealization when a girl viciously calls him out for on it.
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None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* CrackPairing: [[spoiler:Lucius Malfoy and Petunia Evans (née Durs;ey). Yes, really.]]
to:
* CrackPairing: [[spoiler:Lucius Malfoy and Petunia Evans (née Durs;ey). Dursley).]] Yes, really.]]
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None
Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
* DracoInLeatherPants: The author gives this treatment to Dudley and Petunia, depicting them as a kid who didn't know better and a poor, abused housewife, respectively. Snape, the Malfoys sans Narcissa, and [[spoiler:Tom Riddle (not Voldemort)]] also get this treatment.
* RonTheDeathEater: Ron, Hermione, Sirius, and Lupin are all introduced as [[{{Jerkass}} Jerkasses]] but seem to get better in later chapters. The real [[UpToEleven winner]], though, is Neville, who has become TheResenter and an UnknownRival to Harry, who hates him bitterly due to the mistaken assumption that he had everything on a silver platter [[spoiler: while he had to fend off his [[AdaptationalVillainy uncle Algie repeatedly trying to kill him to get the Longbottom wealth]]. To the point that he is tricked into joining the Death Eaters, becoming a literal example of the trope.]]
* RonTheDeathEater: Ron, Hermione, Sirius, and Lupin are all introduced as [[{{Jerkass}} Jerkasses]] but seem to get better in later chapters. The real [[UpToEleven winner]], though, is Neville, who has become TheResenter and an UnknownRival to Harry, who hates him bitterly due to the mistaken assumption that he had everything on a silver platter [[spoiler: while he had to fend off his [[AdaptationalVillainy uncle Algie repeatedly trying to kill him to get the Longbottom wealth]]. To the point that he is tricked into joining the Death Eaters, becoming a literal example of the trope.]]
to:
* DracoInLeatherPants: The author gives this treatment to CrackPairing: [[spoiler:Lucius Malfoy and Petunia Evans (née Durs;ey). Yes, really.]]
* DracoInLeatherPants:
** In canon, Petunia and Dudleyand Petunia, depicting them were just as a kid who didn't know abusive towards Harry as Vernon was. Here, Petunia ''wants'' to take better care of Harry, but [[DomesticAbuse her fear of her husband]] prevents her from doing so; meanwhile, Dudley is portrayed as a misguided boy who simply bullies Harry because his dad wants him to, and he ends up having a poor, abused housewife, respectively. Snape, HeelRealization when a girl viciously calls him out for it.
** It also ends up applying to Snape (who Petunia goes to for help when Vernon goes to far and who ends up becoming the father figure Harry never had), the Malfoys sansNarcissa, Narcissa (with Lucius secretly in on Snape's plan to take down Voldemort after finding out that the dark lord is a liar and [[spoiler:Tom a hypocrite), and Tom Riddle (not Voldemort)]] also get this treatment.
(''not'' Voldemort; the version in the diary Horcrux, who is resurrected by Snape and Lucius and eventually makes a HeelFaceTurn).
*RonTheDeathEater: RonTheDeathEater:
** Ron, Hermione, Sirius, and Lupin are all introduced as [[{{Jerkass}}Jerkasses]] Jerkasses]], but seem to get better in later chapters. The real [[UpToEleven winner]], though, is Neville, who has become TheResenter and an UnknownRival to Harry, who hates him bitterly due to the mistaken assumption that he had everything on a silver platter [[spoiler: while he had to fend off his [[AdaptationalVillainy uncle Algie repeatedly trying to kill him to get the Longbottom wealth]]. To the point that he is tricked into joining the Death Eaters, becoming a literal example of the trope.]]
* DracoInLeatherPants:
** In canon, Petunia and Dudley
** It also ends up applying to Snape (who Petunia goes to for help when Vernon goes to far and who ends up becoming the father figure Harry never had), the Malfoys sans
*
** Ron, Hermione, Sirius, and Lupin are all introduced as [[{{Jerkass}}
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* RonTheDeathEater: Dumbledore gets the usual ManipulativeBastard treatment, and Neville [[spoiler:becomes a KnightTemplar and HeWhoFightsMonsters]].
to:
* RonTheDeathEater: Ron, Hermione, Sirius, and Lupin are all introduced as [[{{Jerkass}} Jerkasses]] but seem to get better in later chapters. The real [[UpToEleven winner]], though, is Neville, who has become TheResenter and an UnknownRival to Harry, who hates him bitterly due to the mistaken assumption that he had everything on a silver platter [[spoiler: while he had to fend off his [[AdaptationalVillainy uncle Algie repeatedly trying to kill him to get the Longbottom wealth]]. To the point that he is tricked into joining the Death Eaters, becoming a literal example of the trope.]]
** Dumbledoregets is also revealed to have bound Dudley's magic, keeping him a Muggle, and ''paid Vernon'' to abuse Harry -- just so that he could execute a BigDamnHeroes moment, save Harry from the usual ManipulativeBastard treatment, abuse, and Neville [[spoiler:becomes get a KnightTemplar 100%-loyal soldier in the fight against evil. However, he is appalled to see how much Vernon went overboard. His callousness towards Harry is explained by the fact he knew about the Horcruxes and HeWhoFightsMonsters]].him being one from day one, believing that killing him was the only way and that growing attached to him was doomed to tragedy. While he is distrusted by and has a '''very''' rocky relationship with the protagonists in the first years, Dumbledore remains a an ally and eventually mends the bridges. [[spoiler: He even grows very fond of Tom and ends up giving back the Elder Wand to Death in exchange for his life.]] Long story short, played straight at first, though somehow justified and slowly subverted.
** Dumbledore
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Added DiffLines:
* DracoInLeatherPants: The author gives this treatment to Dudley and Petunia, depicting them as a kid who didn't know better and a poor, abused housewife, respectively. Snape, the Malfoys sans Narcissa, and [[spoiler:Tom Riddle (not Voldemort)]] also get this treatment.
* RonTheDeathEater: Dumbledore gets the usual ManipulativeBastard treatment, and Neville [[spoiler:becomes a KnightTemplar and HeWhoFightsMonsters]].
* RonTheDeathEater: Dumbledore gets the usual ManipulativeBastard treatment, and Neville [[spoiler:becomes a KnightTemplar and HeWhoFightsMonsters]].