Hermione becomes more empathetic. Since Minerva is like a father to her, she learns from Minerva's wisdom and how Minerva deals with different people in the wizarding community. This helps her understand others better and respond with more compassion.
It makes her more confident. Knowing she has Minerva as a sort of father figure gives her an extra boost. For instance, in social situations at Hogwarts, she stands taller and is more assertive.
The other students would likely be very surprised. Hermione's status as Minerva's daughter might make some students envy her or treat her differently. Some might think she gets special treatment. However, it could also inspire some students to work harder, seeing that Hermione has such a powerful and intelligent mother.
Often, the daughter acts as a bridge between them. She has qualities from both Hermione and Severus. If she inherits Hermione's kindness and Severus' determination, she can inspire them to be better versions of themselves. In the fanfiction world, this can lead to them having a more harmonious relationship. They might start to see the good in each other that they hadn't noticed before because they were too focused on their own differences. The daughter's existence makes them re - evaluate their relationship and work towards a more loving and supportive partnership.
Realistically, their relationship could grow from Hermione seeking Minerva's advice on difficult academic or personal matters. Minerva, seeing Hermione's eagerness to learn and grow, starts to take a more personal interest in her. They could have conversations about Hermione's future plans, and Minerva could use her own experiences to offer practical and emotional support. This would gradually build a mother - daughter type of relationship.
It would likely be strained. Ron has a strong dislike for the Malfoys, so if Hermione was suddenly part of that family, he'd be conflicted. Harry might also be suspicious as Lucius has been an enemy. Hermione would be caught in the middle, trying to balance her old friendships with her new family ties.
One heartwarming moment could be when Minerva gives Hermione advice on handling difficult magical studies, just like a father would. It shows a deep connection between them.
It makes her more empathetic. Dealing with a werewolf mate, Hermione has to understand the pain and discrimination he faces, which broadens her perspective. She becomes more open - minded towards those who are different.
Well, in some versions, Minerva might notice Hermione's withdrawn behavior in class. For example, she could see that Hermione is no longer as eager to answer questions or participate as she used to be. This change in her normal enthusiastic self could be a sign that something is wrong at home or in her personal life, leading Minerva to suspect abuse.
Often, it can add an interesting dynamic. It might initially make Snape more hostile towards Hermione, but over time, he could come to respect her boldness. For example, if she constantly challenges his views in class through her teasing remarks, he may start to see her as a worthy adversary, which could lead to a grudging respect.
The punishment can also lead to a power struggle. Hermione is a strong - willed character. If Snape punishes her, like taking away her library privileges, she might fight back in her own ways. This back - and - forth can create a dynamic where they are constantly challenging each other, which in some fanfictions, can eventually lead to a strange kind of respect or even a friendship as they learn to navigate their differences.
It has a complex effect. On one hand, it can be endearing. Ron's actions might make Hermione feel special. But on the other hand, it could also make Hermione feel like Ron doesn't trust her abilities. For example, if Ron constantly hovers when she's doing magic, it might make her think he doesn't think she's a good enough witch. But as they grow and Ron learns to balance his protectiveness, their relationship can become more harmonious.