Snape/Daughter Headcanons
Snape’s daughter is really good at potions. He would resight directions on how to make potions out loud to her as a baby whenever she got upset. The sound of his voice would always calm her down.
Unlike Snape’s usual grumpy self, his daughter is really bright and cheerful (probably gets it from her mother’s side), and loves hugs. She always brightens his day, no matter how bad it’s been, as she’s always waiting to tackle him when he gets home.
They totally go on walks in forests together in search for potion ingredients, and Snape always has to explain what does what with what potion, and the correct ways to use them.
Because of that, he buys her a thick book on plants and potions.
She’s also pretty decent at Herbology, gardening, and cooking, as they relate to brewing potions.
She’s not as brave as her father, so she always hides under his long black cloak and hugs one of his legs. She does it less and less as she gets older however.
Sometimes he reads her bedtime stories. Her favorite would be The Hobbit or Narnia.
Snape’s really overprotective with her. He knows she can handle herself, but he still worries that someone might take advantage of her sweetness. You do not want to mess with his little love.
Sometimes you can catch him shooting daggers from his eyes at boys he notices glaceing and smirking at her.
Sometimes he calls her “my sweet”, “little flower”, or “ mon cher” (”my dear”).
He spoils her as much as he can, though they aren’t the riches wizarding family, so it’s not as much as he would like.
She knows how to fly. Levitation was her first burst of magic when she fell out of a tree, but she couldn’t control it (as she was a child), as she occasionally she’d start levitating at random. Usually triggered by happiness or fear.
Snape taught her how to control it, but since she learned this before flying on broomsticks, she’s not the best broomstick flyer.
Most importantly, he loves her, and not a day goes by he doesn’t tell her.