HBO'S HARRY POTTER and the Philosopher's Stone (2026-)
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HBO'S HARRY POTTER and the Philosopher's Stone (2026-)
Thank you, professor.
Rest in peace to an absolute treasure, Dame Maggie Smith.
They’ve been reunited 🤍
"I've always wanted to see an interaction between Hagrid and Snape at school. So I made this drawing.
I need to pay this month’s bills, so I’m opening commissions 2/5
Please Dm
Look I'm probably gonna get hate but whatever I won't let yall slander my boy Harry, I am so tired of people acting like Harry Potter was some kind of ungrateful brat for not naming his kid after Remus. Let’s actually look at the facts instead of the "found family" headcanons, because the reality is that Albus Severus makes total sense, and the hate is based on a version of Lupin that didn't actually exist for Harry.
1. The "Uncle Moony" Delusion
First of all, let’s talk about the people who shame Harry for knowing him only as "Professor Lupin." He was his professor! People act like Remus was this doting "Uncle Moony" who sent Harry birthday cards for twelve years. He didn't.
Twelve Years of Silence: Where was Remus from ages 1 to 12? He knew Harry was at the Dursleys. He knew Harry was James’s son. Even if Dumbledore forbid him from visiting, he never even sent a letter.
Professional Boundaries: In Prisoner of Azkaban, Remus is strictly professional. He doesn't even tell Harry he knew James and Lily until the very end of the year. Harry calling him "Professor" isn't an insult it’s a reflection of the actual relationship they had—which was mentor and student, not uncle and nephew.
2. The Logistics of "Taking Harry In"
The "Remus should have raised him" crowd is ignoring the absolute nightmare of his life at that time.
People forget that before the Wolfsbane Potion was widely available/affordable, Remus was a literal danger to everyone around him once a month. How is a lone, impoverished werewolf supposed to raise the "Chosen One" while turning into a mindless monster every 28 days?
No Support System This was before he met Tonks. He had no money, no steady job because of the stigma, and no partner to help. If he had taken Harry, who would have watched the toddler during the full moon? It wasn't feasible, and Remus knew that. He chose to stay away to "protect" Harry, but you can't blame Harry for not being "close enough" to a man who prioritized his own shame over reaching out.
3. The "Legacy" Argument is Weak
Why would Harry name his son Remus when Teddy Lupin exists? Teddy is Remus's literal son and Harry’s godson. Naming a Potter kid "Remus" would be so weirdly redundant. It’s like Harry is saying, "Hey Teddy, I know your dad was your dad, but I'm going to take his name for my kid too."
By naming his son Albus Severus, Harry is honoring the two men(who did what they could to protect him) who had no one else to carry on their names. Dumbledore’s family was gone; Snape died alone. Harry was the only one who could give them that immortality.
4. The Ginny Erasure
And I am so done with the "Ginny had no say" nonsense. George is older. George already had a son named Fred. The "primary" Weasley tribute was already taken.
Ginny’s brothers were already filling up the family tree with Molly, Lucy, Fred and Arthur.
Does anyone actually think Ginny Weasley—the girl who survived a possession, fought in the Department of Mysteries, and is one of the fiercest characters in the book—would just sit there and nod if she hated the names? She clearly agreed that Harry’s need to heal from his trauma and honor those specific sacrifices was important. Don't disrespect my girl Ginny like that again she will beat Harry ass if she want to
And At the end of the day, Harry didn't owe Remus a namesake. Remus was a great teacher, but he was a distant, ghost-like figure in Harry's childhood. Harry chose to honor the people who shaped the "Great Game" that allowed him to survive, and he did it with Ginny’s full support. People need to stop projecting a relationship onto Remus that he never actually worked to build with Harry.
The goal is to be as happy as Rubeus Hagrid (Nick Frost) in the snow
Unintended Witness
Summary: Hagrid was only looking for one of his usual strange creatures, now lost somewhere in the castle... but what he found behind Snape's door wasn’t his mooncalf — it was something scandalously more untimely than he ever could’ve expected.
Part I & Part II
A/N: Just a short little piece I had fun writing from Hagrid’s point of view. Hope you enjoy it as much as I did!
Warnings: None
1,3k words
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The fact that someone like JK Rowling created a character like Harry Potter completely baffles me
Harry Potter who was outraged when the magical community wouldn't accept a werewolf at Hogwarts
Harry Potter who regularly had tea with the half giant groundskeeper
Harry Potter who at 12 years old freed a house elf from his abusive master and then five years later insisted on giving that same house elf a proper burial
Harry has his flaws, but what always stood out to me about him was how tolerant and accepting he was. There were plenty of people he didn't like, but that was always because of who they were as a person. It's even made a point in the series that he maintained relationships with groups who were not usually friendly with wizards (probably because of past mistreatment) like ghosts and centaurs. So, how such a bigoted and close-minded person created him is beyond me.