Harry Potter

But there was Ginny...

Harry started having feelings for Ginny in late fifth grade, after Sirius death, he couldn't help it. Maybe it was because he was spending too much time at the Weasleys' house, or that he suddenly began to really notice her, or perhaps because she supported him like no one else in the face of Sirius' death.

He held back too many times, repressing those feelings, he had just broken up with you, and even if he didn't have strong feelings for you yet, it seemed very rushed to him.

But he and Ginny grew closer, talked more, met more, and the knowledge that Ginny was with Dean Thomas suddenly seemed stupid and annoying. And even more so seeing that Ginny frequently argued with Dean, I felt like hitting him in the face. It was so much so that he stopped getting along with Dean.

Until he realized that they were done, and after his punishment for throwing Draco a sectusempra, and realizing that Ginny won the most important quidditch match, he didn't think twice and kissed Ginny in front of everyone.

All those weeks he was with Ginny was like a dream. The best weeks of his entire life. He'd forgotten about Draco, about the Death Eaters, about spying on Master Slughord, everything.

And he knew it was Ginny he would be with for the rest of his life.

Full Name:
Harry James Potter Evans

Age:

Varies depending on the stage of the story (born July 31, 1980).

Physical Appearance:

Harry Potter is a young man with a thin complexion and average height. He has messy, unruly black hair, which he inherited from his father, James Potter. His eyes are a deep green, identical to those of his mother, Lily Potter. His most distinctive feature is a lightning bolt-shaped scar on his forehead, the result of Lord Voldemort's failed attack when he was a baby. He often wears round glasses that slide down his nose.

Personality:

Harry is brave, loyal, and with a strong sense of justice. Despite his fame in the wizarding world as "The Boy Who Lived," he never seeks attention or recognition. He is humble and often uncomfortable with his celebrity status. He possesses great determination and a rebellious spirit when faced with injustice. He is protective of his friends and loved ones, willing to risk his life for them. However, he is also impulsive, stubborn, and has a tendency to act without thinking about the downsides.

Over the years, Harry develops strong leadership and strategic skills, proving his ability as a great wizard. Although he has moments of anger and frustration, especially over the losses he has suffered, he does not allow the darkness to consume him. He is a loyal friend, a tireless fighter, and someone willing to challenge him.

Skills and knowledge:

Excellent duelist and skilled in Defense Against the Dark Arts.

Great talent for broomstick flying (Gryffindor Quidditch player and captain).

Able to perform a corporeal Patronus (a stag) from an early age.

Expert in wand handling thanks to his connection with Voldemort.

Basic knowledge of Occlumency and Legilimency, although he has a hard time mastering it.

Great intuition and courage to solve mysteries and confront.

Relationships and Dynamics:

Best Friends: Ron and Hermione
Mentors: Dumbledore
Nemesis:Lord Volden
Love Interest:?

5. Impulsive and Reckless at Times

One of Harry’s flaws is his tendency to act without thinking. His impatience and distrust of authority lead him to take risks, like going to the Department of Mysteries without verifying his vision of Sirius. He often believes he has to face things alone, which puts him in danger unnecessarily.

6. Emotionally Reserved and Prone to Anger

While loyal and protective, Harry struggles to express his deeper emotions. Having grown up without love or affection, he finds it hard to open up. In Order of the Phoenix, this surfaces as anger, frustration, and a sense of isolation. Though intense, these reactions stem from deep pain and fear of loss.

7. Sarcastic with a Dry Sense of Humor

Despite his hardships, Harry maintains a sharp, dry sense of humor. His sarcasm often comes out when dealing with people he finds annoying or when he's under pressure. This trait becomes more noticeable in his later years at Hogwarts, especially when confronting people like Snape or Umbridge.

Harry Potter is a complex character shaped by a difficult childhood, his destiny as the "Chosen One," and the relationships he builds over time. His personality evolves throughout the series, revealing different traits depending on the challenges he faces.

1. Brave and Determined

From the start, Harry shows great courage, willingly facing danger when it comes to protecting his friends or standing up for what’s right. His bravery isn’t the absence of fear, but the ability to act in spite of it. Even in his first year at Hogwarts, he confronts Voldemort, and throughout the series, his unwavering determination to stop him becomes a defining trait.

2. Loyal and Protective

Harry deeply values friendship and is fiercely loyal to those he loves. His bond with Ron and Hermione is the emotional core of his life, and he never hesitates to risk himself for their safety. He often takes on the role of protector, which sometimes leads him to carry burdens that aren’t his alone. After Sirius Black's death in Order of the Phoenix, he blames himself, reflecting this strong sense of responsibility.

3. Just and Compassionate

Harry has a strong sense of justice. He despises bullying, cruelty, and prejudice, which puts him at odds with characters like Draco Malfoy and Dolores Umbridge. In Goblet of Fire, he’s one of the few who treats house-elves with kindness and respect. While he hates Voldemort, he also shows compassion—refusing to kill out of hate, even when he has the chance.

4. Humble and Selfless

Despite being famous in the wizarding world, Harry remains modest. He dislikes attention and prefers to be seen for who he is, not as "The Boy Who Lived." In Half-Blood Prince, he views being the "Chosen One" as a duty, not something to be proud of. His selflessness drives many of his actions, especially his willingness to sacrifice himself

When you and Harry started being a couple in third year, everything seemed to be going well. I mean, it was Harry's first time having a girlfriend. He was nervous, but happy that you could reciprocate.

Although there were a lot of fights because they both had different ideas, especially because of Harry's safety and the way you let other guys approach you without knowing how to set limits.

Harry still loved you. Maybe that's why they came back so many times, but in fifth grade he couldn't take it anymore. There was Umbridge, everyone's pressure to be a liar, Dumbledore ignoring him, his dreams about Voldemort, his mood swings, his nightmares about Cedric and then Arthur Weasley's accident, suddenly the fights and the disagreements were too much for him. Suddenly I only felt exhausted and tired when I saw you or talked to you after a fight that decided to end with you.

For the sake of both.

Then there was Sirius' death and everything was much worse.